5 Tips for Talking About Dying With Your Loved Ones

5 Tips for Talking About Dying With Your Loved Ones

For many people, death and dying are taboo subjects. They aren't discussed openly around the dinner table, and when someone is in a position of dying, it can be isolating because of the perceived taboo. Whether you're considering hospice for yourself or a loved one or just planning ahead for the future, though, being able to talk about dying with your loved ones can be important.

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Staying Safe as a Senior Driver

Staying Safe as a Senior Driver

As a senior now living in an independent living community, one of the things you may enjoy about your new home is having the freedom to come and go as you wish. If you still drive, you're able to enjoy adventures and outings the same way you did before moving from your previous home, only now you don't have to deal with many of the chores and responsibilities of maintaining that home.

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8 Signs of Caregiver Burnout

8 Signs of Caregiver Burnout

Becoming a primary caregiver for your aging parent or other older adult loved one is an honorable choice, and it can be one with many benefits. This can be a time in your life when you're able to give back to someone who has always cared for you, and you may find that you can become closer or remain closer to a loved one, even as your relationship evolves.

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Dementia and Meal Time: Tips for Supporting Your Loved One’s Nutrition

Dementia and Meal Time: Tips for Supporting Your Loved One’s Nutrition

When someone is dealing with dementia or another memory diagnosis, the day-to-day can get progressively harder. Eating and nutrition, which come somewhat naturally to many people, can become a challenge for someone in the later stages of dementia due to mental and physical changes in the body. Learn more about how dementia can make it harder to maintain nutrition and what you can do to assist a loved one.

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5 Tips for Maintaining the Mobility You Still Have

5 Tips for Maintaining the Mobility You Still Have

When planning a move into an assisted living community, you may be worried about mobility. Right now, your mobility may be good, but if it's started to get harder to do the things you love, now's the time to start looking into ways to maintain the mobility you have.

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Advance Directives: Why Everyone Needs One and How They Support the Hospice Journey

Advance Directives: Why Everyone Needs One and How They Support the Hospice Journey

Advance directives are also called a durable power of attorney, living will, healthcare power of attorney and medical power of attorney.

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Whether you’re exploring options for yourself or someone you love, our team is here to listen, answer your questions, and help you feel confident about what comes next. Fill out the form and a Bethesda team member will reach out shortly to help you find the right fit for you or your loved one.