This program is designed to help adult-children recognize the signs of compassion fatigue and learn some strategies and resources for managing and reducing the condition.
This program will help you gain a better understanding of what dementia is and how it may affect your loved one. Learn how best to approach diagnosis, the next steps to care, and create a care team and solvent care plan.
This program will help adult-children understand movement and mobility challenges as loved ones age and offer specific and practical tips for preventing falls in the home and in the community.
Most caregivers find themselves mentally, physically, and spiritually exhausted at some point. Learn to recognize the signs of "compassion fatigue", find balance, and learn some strategies and resources for taking care of yourself so you can continue to care for your loved one.
People needing services for themselves or an aging loved one do not always know when or where to begin or even what kind of help is available. The process of finding help can be stressful, overwhelming and confusing. AgeWell Atlanta can be the aging service concierge you need.
This program will provide adult-children with practical tips and tools to use for gathering information when visiting aging parents, along with strategies for holding conversations with siblings and other family members.
Learn about residential options and resources available to people in your community as they age, along with issues to consider and questions to ask, regardless of where you are on your caregiving journey.
Every Community is unique and every family situation is unique. This introductory presentation will provide an overview of the array of residential options and resources available to people in your community as they age.
Many older adults, as well as their families, experience stress and anxiety regarding the cost of medical and long-term care. Learn about sources of funding to help offset medical and long-term care expenses, including long-term care insurance, federal and state programs, VA benefits, and more.
The options for paying for long-term care are limited. Did you know that Medicare will not pay for home care or assisted living community care? Do you know what Medicaid provides? Are you aware of the Veterans Administration Aid and Attendance benefit? Most families do not realize their limited options until they are in a crisis—usually when their loved one is about to be discharged from a hospital. Making decisions while in a crisis can be stressful and result in bad choices. This discussion is intended to provide information prior to a crisis or loss of functional or cognitive capacity. Learn how to best find, get and pay for good long-term care.
Sustaining Partner
formerly United Church Homes and Services