Health Care Decisions

With family caregiving on the rise, there is growing recognition among voters, policymakers, and employers about the significant challenges posed by caregiving and the need for solutions that address the needs of caregivers.

Finding the right long-term care facility is a major decision. The best choice will be specific to your unique needs, preferences, and medical care requirements. Consider the following factors when searching for a nursing home.

As the population ages, the number of people affected by Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia continues to rise. For family caregivers, this role comes at a substantial cost.

No cure for dementia currently exists. However, ongoing research is exploring new ways to manage symptoms, slow progression, and improve the quality of life for those living with dementia.

How are U.S. presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump proposing to address this growing concern? Here is an overview:...

Each experience with cognitive decline is unique. A person may have trouble with some aspects of their life but still be able to handle others adequately. Recognizing the signs of cognitive decline is key for early intervention.

Having a good relationship with your doctor can alleviate many concerns and increase the quality of your health care. But what if you find out they are no longer in your health insurance network? Now what?...

Nursing home evictions are a significant problem in the United States. Overburdened facilities often attempt to evict residents for the wrong reasons. Know your rights and who to turn to for support and advice.

As the U.S. population ages and life expectancies increase, the need for long-term care is becoming an important consideration for many individuals and families.