Aging comes with wisdom, experience and – let’s be honest – some well-earned perks! If you’re a senior living in Australia, you might be surprised…

In Australia there are more than 400,000 people living with dementia. Dementia isn’t a single condition, instead it refers to a range of symptoms associated…

Grahame has had an extraordinary life and we’re so thankful that he has agreed to share some of his story with us! Grahame has recently…

It often takes something major to happen, or for your personal circumstances to change, before you can come to the realisation that you might actually…

A diagnosis of dementia can and should only be made by a medical professional. Many symptoms associated with dementia are also associated with other, less impactful conditions – and can be treated. However, it is often after observing signs around the home that a family member or friend raises concerns about the possibility of dementia in a loved one. So it is certainly good to be aware of the symptoms.

Having dementia can be a lonely experience for many. Family and friends may spend less time with the person suffering from dementia, and some carers may concentrate on the day-to-day chores of life, and forget about the need for social interaction.

Dementia is not a specific condition or disease. It is a term that is used to describe a range of symptoms associated with loss of memory, thinking skills and behavior skills that significantly reduce a person’s ability to perform everyday activities. Here is a guide to some of the common types of dementia.

The dog lovers amongst us will appreciate the heart-warming news of Australian Aged Care Homes welcoming rescue dogs into their midsts. It’s hoped these initiatives…

The person you are caring for needs you to be emotionally, physically and psychologically on your game all the time (or at least as much…