If you or a loved one is reluctant to get a hearing aid, there are dozens of “personal sound amplification products” (PSAPs) that can help.
CONTINUE READING Personal Sound Amplification Products Can Help Seniors Hear Better
|
||||||
If you or a loved one is reluctant to get a hearing aid, there are dozens of “personal sound amplification products” (PSAPs) that can help. CONTINUE READING Personal Sound Amplification Products Can Help Seniors Hear Better Here’s what I’ve learned in shopping for my wife’s funeral services: Start early, but don’t rush it. Each decision triggers more decisions. And the costs climb quickly. CONTINUE READING A Caregiver’s Guide to Planning a Funeral Many elderly people tend to be less outgoing the older they get, but those with hearing loss may become even more socially isolated. CONTINUE READING Hearing Loss Might Make Elderly Feel More Isolated Despite a narrow brush with a new reduction to Social Security benefits, seniors will not see the proposed move to a more conservative cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, in 2014. CONTINUE READING What the Social Security COLA Means to Seniors A series of studies in recent years has suggested that certain types of game training can improve a person’s cognitive performance. CONTINUE READING Do Brain Workouts Work? Science Isn’t Sure With the number of people living with dementia expected to double to 65.7 million by 2030, no one doubts the seriousness of Alzheimer’s. CONTINUE READING Alzheimer’s Disease A Deadlier Threat Than Previously Thought, Study Finds Taking care of an elder loved one over a period of time can be incredibly taxing, both physically and mentally. Fortunately, there are a number of tips and services you can turn to that can help lighten the load. CONTINUE READING Tips and Support Services for Family Caregivers They took care of you for years. Now it’s your turn. CONTINUE READING Tax Help In Caring For an Aging Parent Heart disease is the biggest killer of American women and men. But, it’s also a preventable disease in many cases. CONTINUE READING Taking Care of Your Heart Medicare won’t pay for your eyeglasses, hearing aids or many other services many elderly people need. CONTINUE READING Medical Services Medicare Doesn’t Cover A common consequence of dementia, Alzheimer’s disease and other brain disorders is called anosognosia, and it leaves people unaware that they are compromised by illness. CONTINUE READING When They Don’t Know They Are Ill A diet rich in fish has been touted as a way to improve brain health, but research results on its effectiveness have been mixed. CONTINUE READING Can Eating Fish Keep Alzheimer’s At Bay? Hoping to speed development of treatments for cancer, Alzheimer’s and other diseases, scientists are testing new methods to research promising medications. CONTINUE READING Researchers Aim to Speed Cures to Patients Financial fraudsters have long preyed on the elderly. But with roughly 10,000 Americans turning 65 every day, the elderly population is growing so quickly that instances of financial fraud affecting the elderly are becoming ever more common. CONTINUE READING More Financial Fraudsters are Targeting Seniors So what do you need to know should you ever need the services of a home health care provider? CONTINUE READING 3 Things to Know When Hiring a Home Health Aide Many older adults want to live independently, without relying on assistance from others, for as long as they can. But how often does that actually happen? CONTINUE READING How Seniors Manage to Adapt A long-term exercise program may help ease depression in people with Parkinson’s disease, according to a new, small study. CONTINUE READING Exercise Seems to Ease Parkinson’s-Related Depression If you ask what most people fear most in retirement, it’s being a burden. Long-term care insurance can alleviate that fear, but it doesn’t come cheaply. CONTINUE READING Long-Term Care Insurance: Peace of Mind at a Price Data that details every gene in the DNA of 410 people with Alzheimer’s disease can now be studied by researchers. CONTINUE READING Deciphering the DNA of Alzheimer’s Patients Speaking two languages may help delay the damage of dementia, a new study suggests. CONTINUE READING Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms |
Website |
|||||
Copyright © 2021 The Elder Care Advocate South Florida - All Rights Reserved Powered by WordPress & Atahualpa |