home care

Distance adds layers of complexity to the aging process, making it harder to coordinate daily care, stay informed about health changes, or manage a sudden emergency. However, while you may not be there in-person, you can still be an effective advocate and coordinator. Here is where to start.

Nearly 93% of older adults want to age in place, based on a study by the U.S. News & World Report. “Aging in place” is defined as the ability to live in your own home safely, independently, and comfortably. People often want to stay in their current residence because it’s where they feel the most at ease.

If your loved one finds themselves suddenly needing to use a wheelchair, a once familiar home can seem like alien terrain. While you may not have the resources to complete any heavy-duty remodeling, there are a few simple modifications you can do to make your home more accessible and accommodating for wheelchairs.

Among older adults treated in an emergency department after a fall, about 79% of those falls happened at home, and the bathroom ranks among the three most common rooms. Fortunately, there are many kinds of modifications you can make to a bathroom to reduce this risk.

Although it can feel like a luxury, massage therapy offers an array of benefits for senior health and wellness.

Learn about the benefits of PACE by reading opinions from healthcare policy professionals, study findings, and participant testimonials.

The following tips and modification ideas can help you create a safe, functional space for your aging loved ones throughout the home.

Florida PACE Centers can help to reduce the stress on family caregivers by providing healthcare, socialization, and more for aging loved ones.