Taking care of elderly
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| Apr 3rd, 08:36 | |
jacksonsTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
I’ve been thinking a lot about how to take better care of my elderly relatives. It’s not always easy to know what they need. |
| Apr 3rd, 09:01 | |
u3200847704Total Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
Even a little movement helps with circulation and mood. Sometimes making it social, like going outside together, makes it more enjoyable. |
| Apr 3rd, 09:06 | |
heatnikkiTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
Mostly their health and making sure they don’t feel lonely. I try to visit often, but I wonder if it’s enough.Elderly individuals often fear falling, which can lead them to avoid daily activities and social interaction. With fall detection from https://bewellalert.com/fall-detection/ they may feel more confident moving around independently, knowing that help is just a signal away. This promotes mental well-being and a more active lifestyle, which in turn can improve physical health. Families can also be more comfortable allowing their loved ones to live independently for longer. It’s a good balance between autonomy and safety. |
| Apr 21st, 13:14 | |
seatech786786@gmail.comTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
You’re right—it can be tough figuring out exactly what elderly relatives need, especially when it comes to balancing care with their independence. Emotional support, daily movement, and tools like fall detection really do make a difference. I’ve seen similar support work well at Gateway, a center for people with developmental disabilities, where they provide structured care, health monitoring, and programs that support both mental health and autonomy for individuals with complex needs. |
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