Many people with early-stage dementia continue to manage their everyday activities. But it’s important to look ahead to a time when performing daily tasks will be harder. The sooner you adopt new strategies to help you cope with changes, the more time you will have to adjust to them. Here are some tips.
Featured in the December Issue of Lehigh Valley Style! Photography by: Jaime Livingood Photography The roots of South Mountain Memory… Read More »Where Our Family Cares for Your Family
Just like that birds and bees conversation, sitting down with your kids to talk about how you see yourself aging is best handled with some forethought and an upfront understanding that it might be a little uncomfortable for both of you.
When you visit your healthcare provider (including your yearly “Wellness” visit), they may perform a cognitive assessment to look for signs of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease.
If you or a loved one want to stay at home as you get older, it’s crucial to make the home environment as safe as possible.
Glioblastoma (GBM) is the most common, complex, treatment-resistant and deadliest type of brain cancer with 13,400 new cases diagnosed in the U.S. each year.