From dementia care to companionship, finding the right home care starts with understanding your loved one’s needs—and matching them with a caregiver who truly fits.| Institute on Aging
Early onset dementia affects adults under 65 during some of life’s most active years—this guide explores symptoms, challenges, and where families can find meaningful support.| Institute on Aging
When Michele Boyle’s husband was diagnosed with dementia, she faced the overwhelming reality of becoming his caregiver—until IOA’s Caregiver Coaching program helped her find structure, support, and a sense of stability. Through personalized guidance and community resources, Michele learned how to care for her husband and herself.| Institute on Aging
Gene Hackman’s passing sheds light on the often-overlooked struggles of caregivers, who dedicate themselves to the relentless demands of supporting loved ones with dementia. As public figures like Emma Heming Willis advocate for more resources, it's clear that caregivers need greater recognition, support, and relief to safeguard both their well-being and the quality of care they provide.| Institute on Aging
The Friendship Line, pioneered by Institute on Aging, is a vital resource addressing the growing crisis of loneliness among seniors by offering emotional support and social connection. Backed by scientific research, this program has demonstrated significant improvements in mental health, reducing loneliness, depression, and anxiety, while serving as a model for integrating social support into healthcare systems nationwide.| Institute on Aging
Caregiving is rewarding but exhausting, often leading to burnout. This blog highlights the signs of burnout and how programs like IOA Home Care, Corio, provide support, allowing caregivers to recharge while ensuring their loved ones receive proper care.| Institute on Aging