Category: Caregivers

National Home Care and Hospice Month – Honoring Front-Line Heroes in the Home

November is National Home Care and Hospice Month.

Designated as such by the National Association for Home Care and Hospice, this month recognizes individuals in the US who care for the aging and chronically ill in their homes. These compassionate professionals play a pivotal role in our healthcare system and the families of more than 5million people across the country.

National Home Care and Hospice Month celebrates home health aides, therapists, social workers, and nurses for their care, time, and energy.

Among those receiving ongoing care, receiving care in the home is the preferred method of healthcare delivery. 90% of Americans choose to age in place and for a good reason. According to AARP, aging in place promotes life satisfaction, a positive quality of life, and healthy self-esteem. With over 12,000 home care agencies, choosing the right one can be overwhelming.

It’s essential to choose a provider that best suits your individual needs.

We advise you the following tips to ensure you’re working with the home care agency that will prioritize your goals for aging while keeping you safe in your home, no matter what comes:

How long has the agency been serving the community?
What training does the care team receive? Are their workers insured and bonded? Do they check references and perform background checks?
Does the agency have a care manager that evaluates the specific care needed? What does this process look like?
Does this agency include the individual and their family in the plan of care? Are they involved in making care plan changes?
Does the patient receive a copy of the care plan? Do they update the care plan regularly?
Does the agency have a method for overseeing the quality of care? Does anyone from the agency make home visits? If so, how often?
Does the agency provide a list of contacts in case there is a concern or complaint? What is the agency’s procedure for addressing concerns or complaints?
How will you pay for care? Does the agency provide a list of payer resources and guidance for finding financial aid and benefits?
What procedures does the agency have in place in case of an emergency? What is their process?
Is someone from the agency available outside of business hours?
How does the agency ensure patient confidentiality?

Although November is designated National Home Care and Hospice Month, we see the impact that these front-line heroes have on our communities every day. If you know of someone who gives their energy to keep the aging, chronically ill, or disabled safe in their homes, take a moment this month to thank them for all they do. And if you or someone you love needs help in their home, contact us today.

Agency or Registry: Which is the Better Choice When it Comes to Finding Care for Your Loved One?

How do you choose between an in-home care agency and a registry?

The time has come. It may have snuck into your life quietly, in the form of repeated conversations, forgotten words, or names. Perhaps it raged into existence in the way of a tragic diagnosis or a bad fall. However it happened, the time has come to consider the safety and well-being of a loved one. Searching for care options can be a daunting task. A quick Google search will bring up a plethora of in-home care agencies, as well as registries. But what’s the difference between an agency and a registry?

The primary distinction between the two is that a home care registry is a third party whose objective is collecting a fee. A home care agency has your interests at the forefront.

A registry provides you with a directory of caregivers in your area. That’s the extent of what they provide. When you choose to work with a registry, you take personal responsibility for the caregiver who’s coming into your home. The registry has no oversight of the people it is recommending. Background checks, drug testing, training, and liability all fall on your shoulders. And if the caregiver doesn’t work out, or isn’t able to be there at the scheduled time? It’s up to you to replace them.

When you go through an agency to secure your in-home care needs, it’s a vastly different experience.

An agency provides the security of professional oversight, among other things. An agency is responsible for the hiring and training of their care team. This includes background checks and drug testing. They are also responsible for finding a replacement when a caregiver cannot be with your loved one as scheduled. Even the most consistent caregiver will have times when they are unable to show up as expected. Agencies have a pool of professionally trained and vetted caregivers to call upon when a replacement is needed.

Having an agency that manages your loved one’s schedule, care needs, and caregivers is a better option for navigating what is already an emotionally taxing and stressful situation. It’s also important to note that because registries are a third party, their priorities lie with their interests, not yours.

When you work with an agency, you’re getting a service directly from the provider, whose interests are that of your own: to keep your loved one safe and happy in their own home. An agency is invested in the positive outcomes resulting from the work they do from all angles.

In the end, you want to be sure that the goals of the care provider you’ve chosen align with your goals.

Choosing an agency as your provider ensures a collaborative relationship. If you or someone you know is struggling with caring for their loved one, reach out to us. We are as invested in the health, safety, and quality of life of your loved one as you are.

American Diabetes Month: We Stand Greater Than Diabetes

November is American Diabetes Month. As declared by the American Diabetes Association, this year’s theme is “We Stand Greater Than Diabetes.” The association chose this theme to highlight that when we stand together to support the research efforts, legislation, and a healthy lifestyle, we can be greater than the threat of diabetes.

There are three main types of diabetes: Gestational, Type I, and Type II. Type I and II are the most common. Most of the time, patients can successfully manage their diabetes, no matter which kind. Managing this condition can be done through diet and exercise, and in some cases (always, in the case of Type I), medication.

But what is the difference between Type I diabetes and Type II diabetes?

Type I Diabetes: With this type, the body doesn’t produce insulin at all. This type cannot be prevented but can be addressed with medication and insulin therapy. A healthy diet and regular exercise can help manage Type I as well.
Type II Diabetes: Though Type II is preventable, it is the most common type. It often occurs in aging adults. Someone who has Type II diabetes can produce insulin, but their body doesn’t use it properly. One can manage this type successfully with diet and exercise, but in some cases does require medication.

While there’s no cure for diabetes, managing the disease can ensure most people diagnosed will live long, healthy lives. However, complications from the disease can arise if it is not taken care of properly. If left unchecked, this disease can lead to underlying conditions that cause further complications and stress on the body.

Some of these complications are seen frequently in older adults and can require regular medical attention and care.

When diabetes is not managed appropriately, neuropathy (a condition affecting the nerves that can cause a loss of feeling and weakness in the area affected) and poor circulation can occur. This can quickly lead to diabetic wounds and ulcers, often seen on the feet and lower extremities. Not only that, but uncontrolled diabetes can cause other, severe conditions. Examples are heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, issues with vision, and some skin conditions. And of course, some of these can require frequent hospitalizations and multiple new medications.

If you have diabetes, there are things you can do to prevent further complications.

You must keep track of any prescribed medications or insulin therapies. Ensure you’re tracking your blood sugar regularly, if necessary. And of course, maintain a healthy diet and get as much exercise as possible. If your diabetes has already caused complications, it might be a good idea to reach out to an in-home care company that can help you manage a healthier lifestyle. Having caregivers in your home can help ensure that you’re following a proper diet, can help with medication reminders, and, in some cases, medication management. You can also have the peace of mind of having oversight to address any further complications that might emerge.

If you’re an aging adult with diabetes or know someone who could use assistance managing the disease process, reach out to us today. Our professional and trained caregivers can help.

Combating Loneliness and Isolation in Seniors

The effects of loneliness and isolation on aging adults are no small matter. These days, finding ways to connect with our loved ones from afar has become more commonplace than ever.

It’s no secret that social isolation has a poor effect on seniors. Loneliness is connected to anxiety, depression, and higher suicide rates in older adults. Not only that, but seniors that regularly go without social interaction are at increased risk of developing dementia and are at an over 50 percent higher risk for hospitalizations and emergency room visits. In fact, according to the CDC, the risk of premature death from all causes is significantly higher when a senior regularly experiences social isolation.

For many seniors, especially during the Covid-19 pandemic, the isolation is not only unwelcome but can be detrimental to their quality of life.

While we are all learning to adjust to a “new normal,” it’s those that are at increased risk of severe complications if they contact Covid-19 that are feeling the effects of this pandemic the most. If your loved one lives in a senior living community, their day-to-day life likely looks much different from months ago. At least they are still surrounded by those in their peer group, as well as the frontline heroes that work to keep them safe and engaged.

But what if your loved-one lives by themselves, in their own home?

If your loved one is comfortable enough with technology, we’ve all learned how integral video chatting can be during this pandemic. Most of us are using zoom or other platforms to stay connected from home with our co-workers. We can connect with those we love in the same way. If not via zoom, Facebook messenger has a video chat option. Skype is another option for keeping in touch from a distance. Have a loved one that isn’t tech-savvy? Pick up the phone, and give them a call.

Hearing from those that love you, especially when it’s too risky to see them in person, can go a long way in making one’s day better.

Because social isolation can be so detrimental to our seniors’ quality of life and overall health, staying active, even from the comfort of one’s home, can make a big difference in mental and emotional health. As can encouraging them to “see the world” from the comfort of their own homes. The Louvre offers virtual tours, or your loved one can take a walk through the Swiss Alps.

Across the globe, people are ready for life to take on some semblance of normal again. For our aging loved ones, this is especially true. In the meantime, find ways to connect with those significantly impacted by the socially distanced landscape. It’s the small things that keep us linked and reminded us that we’re not alone.

If your loved one is struggling with feelings of isolation, reach out to us. A Place At Home can match those you love with a trusted companion to run errands and help curb the loneliness that can be so pervasive during the pandemic.

Parkinson’s CARE Program – A Personalized, In-Home Care Experience for Those Living with PD

Parkinson’s Disease affects over 6 million people worldwide.

Parkinson’s Disease is a slow and progressive neurological condition. Nerve cells in the brain produce dopamine. The nervous system uses dopamine to communicate between nerve cells. Dopamine affects our moods, movement, and memory, among other things. Parkinson’s Disease attacks the nerve cells that produce dopamine. Individuals diagnosed with PD may experience tremors, difficulty speaking, generalized slowness, and shuffling. Cognitive changes may occur as the disease progresses.

Currently, there is no cure for Parkinson’s Disease.

A diagnosis of PD will bring many changes and adjustments to everyday life. As a result, one can find themselves struggling with tasks once done with ease. Things such as getting dressed, eating, and even communicating can become difficult or impossible. The ability to regulate and process emotions can become challenging. Their family members will feel the impact as well. Family members may need to make considerable lifestyle adjustments to address the care needs of their loved one. They can quickly become overwhelmed with the loss of routine and normalcy of their relationship with their loved one.

A Place At Home has designed a Parkinson’s CARE Program to help those diagnosed with PD navigate the Disease on their terms.

A Place At Home has developed a Parkinson’s CARE Program to address those diagnosed with PD’s specific care needs. This program includes:

A personal care plan complete with Parkinson’s-specific assessments to address your individual care needs.
Active and ongoing communication with all other members of your health care team.
A Parkinson’s CARE certified care team who is specifically trained in the needs of those living with PD.
Change in Condition tracking addresses any changes in condition as they happen to prevent further risk or injury.

Living with Parkinson’s Disease can be overwhelming. Having a team of professionals in your home supporting you can help you make huge strides in your quality of life. Reach out to us today to learn more about our Parkinson’s CARE Program or to schedule a cost-free consultation.

Recovering After a Stroke Can be an Uphill Battle. Our CARE Program Supports Your Climb

Every 40 seconds, someone in the US has a stroke. Recovering from a stroke doesn’t have to be overwhelming.

Recovering from a stroke can be daunting. Sometimes, one can suffer minimal effects after a stroke. But a lot of the time, a stroke can leave an individual and their family reeling. A stroke can cause paralysis, aphasia, cognitive issues, and trouble with one’s memory. These are just a few things people can struggle with recovering from a stroke. While a stroke can be devastating, the CDC reports that about 80% of strokes are preventable. It’s essential to know the signs and symptoms of a stroke, as well as lifestyle changes you can make to lessen your risk.

A stroke doesn’t just affect the individual who’s had one; recovery from a stroke has a heavy impact on their loved ones as well.

Taking care of a loved one after they’ve suffered a stroke can be overwhelming and daunting. Caring for someone while they recover can mean a loss of routine and normalcy, both in everyday life and in the dynamics of their relationship with the person who had the stroke. Many people find themselves making large lifestyle changes to accommodate the care needs of their loved ones. And studies show that family members caring for a loved one following a stroke experience psychological distress, depressive symptoms, lower quality of life, and lower overall life satisfaction. These detriments can be present for years after their loved one has had a stroke.

We’ve designed our Stroke CARE Program to help individuals and their families as they recover from a stroke.

A Place At Home has developed a Stroke Recovery CARE Program to address the specific care needs of those recovering from a stroke. This program includes:

A personal care plan complete with stroke-specific assessments to address your individual care needs.
Active and ongoing communication with all other members of your health care team.
A specifically trained Stroke Care certified care team.
Change in Condition tracking ensures that your care team addresses any concerns as they happen to prevent further risk or injury.

Recovering from a stroke can feel like an uphill battle. Having a team of professionals in your home supporting your recovery can help you make huge strides in your rehabilitation and quality of life. Reach out to us today to learn more about our Stroke CARE Program or schedule a cost-free consultation.

Arbor Day – Love For Our Planet and Those We Hold Close

Arbor Day – it’s one of those holidays that we don’t take off work for, or exchange gifts. But for our planet, it’s one of the most important holidays of the year. The founder of Arbor Day, Julius Sterling Morton, had a passion for nature, and trees in particular. Originally from New York, Morton settled down in the Midwest, founding this holiday dedicated to trees in Nebraska, the same state A Place At Home was founded. It is estimated that one million trees were planted in Nebraska at the first Arbor Day celebration in 1872.

Impact on our Health and Environment

Trees have a major impact on our environment, and our health. Most people know that trees clean the air. But did you know that each year they remove over 46 million tons of air pollution, just in the United States? In the same amount of time, one mature tree will absorb more than 48 pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. In exchange, it releases oxygen. It’s no wonder then, that 20 percent of the earth’s oxygen overall is produced in the Amazon Rainforest. And trees don’t just affect our air quality. Studies have shown that just being able to see a tree significantly reduces stress levels and improves quality of life.

Impact on our Heart

Traditionally, people across the world celebrate Arbor Day by planting trees. Not just to be kind to the environment, but to honor loved ones who have passed away. It’s for this reason that Arbor Day, and the Arbor Day Foundation, is near and dear to our hearts. At A Place At Home, trees represent powerful meaning. Like others, we think of trees as the symbol of the vitality of life, and those that came before us, and those that will carry on after we are gone. It stands for families and ancestors. It stands for strength, stability, and nourishment.

Rooted in Care

For every client we have been honored to care for that passes away, A Place At Home plants trees in their memory. Since 2014, A Place At Home franchise network has planted almost 2,000 trees. Memorials to our clients are growing in Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Superior National Forest, Chippewa National Forest, Custer-Gallatin National Forest, and Klamath National Forest. Each tree we plant reminds us of how grateful we are to have been touched by the lives of those families and clients.

If you’d like to celebrate this Arbor Day by planting a tree, why not go the extra mile and become a member of the Arbor Day Foundation. First time members get 10 trees free and you can sign up here.

If you or someone you know can benefit from extra support in the home, please reach out to us to see how we can help.

Depression in the Elderly: 5 Tips to Beat the January Blues

Winter can intensify depression in the elderly. Learn about the symptoms of seasonal depression, why we get depressed in the winter, and how you can help.

Winter’s Possible Effect on Seniors’ Mental Health

Several aspects of winter can affect your senior loved one’s mental health. The lack of sunlight and shorter days can disrupt the body’s internal clock, leading to changes in mood and energy levels. This disruption is even more common for seniors, as many are already dealing with other challenges, such as health issues or loneliness. If someone’s seasonal depression is severe, they can be diagnosed with seasonal affective disorder (SAD).

Symptoms of SAD in the Elderly

SAD is a type of depression that occurs at a specific time of year, usually in winter. Medical experts believe the disorder is caused by a chemical change in the brain initiated by decreased sunlight and shorter days in winter. It’s important to differentiate SAD from general mood fluctuations or other types of depression. SAD arises in a recurrent seasonal pattern that lasts about four to five months. Signs of SAD in the elderly include:

Persistent low mood, sad, anxious, or irritable
Loss of interest in previously enjoyed activities
Withdrawing from social outings or “hibernating”
Increase in sleep, daytime drowsiness, lethargy, or low energy levels
Feelings of despair, guilt, or worthlessness
Increased appetite, especially for sweets and carbohydrates
Weight gain
Physical health problems, such as headaches

Source: Johns Hopkins Medicine

If you notice these symptoms persistently in your elderly loved one, it’s important to consult a healthcare professional. Common treatments for SAD include increasing sunlight exposure by spending time outside or near a window, light therapy that replicates the feeling of sunlight, vitamin D, psychotherapy to help change a senior’s distorted view, and antidepressants.

The National Institute of Mental Health explains that SAD shouldn’t be confused with the “holiday blues.” These are often feelings of sadness or anxiety brought on by stresses created by the holidays.

How to Overcome Winter Depression in the Elderly

Whether your loved one is diagnosed with SAD or not, you and their care team can play a vital role in helping them cope with the January blues. Here are some ways to offer support:

Encourage physical activity: According to the National Institute of Aging, gentle exercise, even indoors, can boost your loved one’s mood. Encourage them to engage in light physical activities.
Promote social interaction: Regular contact, whether in person or via phone or video calls, can help alleviate feelings of loneliness. In-home care providers, like A Place At Home, offer companion care that provides socialization and stimulating conversations.
Maximize exposure to natural light: Like in the list of treatments for SAD mentioned above, by increasing exposure to natural light, you can decrease depression in the elderly. Open curtains during the day and encourage your loved one to sit near windows.
Engage in winter activities for seniors: Plan winter activities for seniors that are enjoyable, such as indoor gardening, crafts, or listening to music. These activities can engage seniors’ minds.
Maintain a healthy diet: A balanced diet can improve overall energy levels and mood. This includes staying adequately hydrated.

In-Home Senior Care Solutions

In-home senior care is an effective way to combat the winter blues and ensure a brighter, more positive environment for your loved one. Professional caregivers provide senior care services such as companionship, assisting with physical activity, and ensuring the home environment is warm and comfortable. They can also help facilitate social activities and outings, weather permitting.

Help your loved one through winter blues by finding an A Place At Home location near you.

Private Care for Elderly at Home: How to Choose a Home Care Agency

More and more families are hiring home care providers for their elderly loved ones. In 2022, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reported that 56% of people turning 65 are predicted to need significant long-term health services. With nearly all seniors preferring to age at home, thousands of families are looking for the best in-home care.

Considering private care for the elderly at home? Here are some factors to consider, as well as six things to ask an in-home care company to determine if they’ll be the right fit.

What is Private Home Care for the Elderly?

First, let’s understand what private care for the elderly at home is. It’s a service designed to help older adults who need help with daily activities but wish to remain in their own homes. It’s an alternative to residential care facilities, offering a more personalized approach. This type of care is tailored to each senior’s individual needs, ranging from basic assistance with daily tasks to more comprehensive medical care.

Home Healthcare Services

Home healthcare providers offer a range of services to cater to the diverse needs of seniors. These services typically include:

Personal care, such as bathing, dressing, and grooming
Mobility assistance
Medication reminders
Meal preparation and dietary monitoring
Light housekeeping and laundry
Companionship and emotional support
Transportation to appointments and social events

Some in-home care providers offer medical services. These companies use skilled nurses as their caregivers. A doctor prescribes home healthcare services. SeniorCare.com describes these services as wound care, catheter management, injections, IV infusions, post-op rehab, medication administration, ventilator patient care, and pain management.

Costs and Insurance Coverage

The cost of private care for the elderly at home varies depending on the level of care required, the number of hours the caregiver is needed, and where you’re located. The national average for a non-medical in-home care provider is $26 an hour, according to the 2021 Genworth Cost of Care Survey.

It’s important to note that long-term care insurance may cover some of these costs, and veterans’ benefits can also help fund care. However, traditional health insurance plans and Medicare typically do not cover non-medical in-home care services.

How to Choose a Home Care Agency

When it comes to choosing an agency, the decision is a significant one. It can significantly affect the quality of life for your loved one, ensuring they receive the necessary support while remaining in the comfort and familiarity of their own home. You’ll want to consider several factors when searching for at-home care for seniors.

Assess your loved one’s needs:
Determine the level of care and type of services your loved one requires. This assessment will guide you in finding an agency specializing in the necessary care. Some home care providers, like A Place At Home, will guide you through this process. We sit down with you and your loved one and create a personalized care plan tailored to their specific needs.
Research and compare agencies:
Look for agencies in your area and compare their services, costs, and reviews. Websites like Caring.com can be a valuable resource.
Check credentials and training:
Ensure the agency is licensed and its caregivers are properly trained and experienced. Agencies should conduct background checks on their staff.
Understand the cost:
Clarify all costs involved and ask about any additional fees. Understand the billing process and frequency. No one wants any hidden charges to pop up.

Questions to Ask When Choosing an Agency

There are several questions you’ll want to ask the company that’ll be in charge of taking care of your loved one when you’re not around. AARP has a complete list of questions, but here are some of the top questions to ask:

What specific services do you offer?
How do you hire and train your caregivers?
Will we have the same caregivers every visit, and do we get to meet them before they start?
How do you handle changes in care needs?
How does your agency handle emergencies or unexpected situations?
How do you ensure the quality and consistency of care?

On top of these questions, ask for references from the agency. If they’re confident in the quality of service their caregivers offer, they’ll provide you with current or past clients who can talk about their experiences.

Let A Place At Home Help

A Place At Home offers a range of in-home care services tailored to meet the unique needs of your loved one. Our compassionate and skilled caregivers are dedicated to providing the highest quality of care. To learn more about our comprehensive care plans, connect with us by finding a location near you. Remember, choosing the right in-home care agency can significantly affect your loved one’s life.

Respite Care: A Lifeline for Caregivers’ Mental and Emotional Health

Self-Care: An Essential Tool for Caregiving

Caring for a loved one is a noble and devoted act, but it can become incredibly demanding. Balancing the needs of your loved one with your personal responsibilities can be overwhelming. If this is you, you’re not alone. AARP estimates that 38 million Americans provide unpaid family care or about $60 billion worth of caregiving. The good news is that there is help through respite care.

Respite care can offer you a much-needed break as a caregiver. Understanding just what is respite care for the elderly and its vital benefits for caregivers is important for enhancing your mental well-being while caring for loved ones.

What is Respite Care for the Elderly

So, what is respite care for the elderly? It’s a temporary care service designed to give primary caregivers a break from their caregiving duties. Respite care can range from a few hours to several days or weeks and can be done at home or a facility. The goal is to ensure that your loved one continues to receive the care they need while you take the time to rest, recharge, or attend to other responsibilities.

Advantages of Respite Care

Respite care offers numerous benefits for both caregivers and seniors. For caregivers, it provides an opportunity to take a break, acts as caregiver burnout prevention, and improves your overall well-being. It’s essential for maintaining caregiver mental health, allowing you to return to your caregiving duties with renewed energy and perspective. Caregiver mental health is vital, and neglecting it can lead to serious consequences, both for you and your loved one.

For seniors, respite care offers a change of scenery and the chance to interact with different caregivers. It can be an enriching experience, providing social stimulation and a sense of independence. Additionally, professional caregivers can bring new insights and approaches to care, benefiting your loved one.

Ensuring Quality Care During Your Absence

One of the common concerns is ensuring that your loved one receives proper care while you’re away. To find reputable respite care providers, look for services that offer trained and experienced caregivers who can meet the specific needs of your loved one. Communication is critical; discuss your loved one’s routines, preferences, and medical requirements with the respite care provider.

Types of Respite Care

Respite care comes in various forms, each designed to meet different needs and preferences. Understanding the different types can help you make an informed decision. Here are the five main respite care types:

In-Home Respite Care:
Respite care in your loved one’s home can range from a few hours of care to overnight stays. In-home caregivers can assist with daily activities and medication management and provide companionship. It’s ideal for seniors who prefer to stay in their familiar surroundings and those with mobility issues that make it difficult to leave home.
Adult Day Care Centers:
These centers offer care and social activities in a group setting during daytime hours. They provide opportunities for social interaction, meals, and various activities. It’s suitable for seniors who need socialization and structured activities during the day but can return home in the evenings.
Residential Respite Care:
This type looks like a short stay in a facility such as an assisted living community or nursing home. It can range from a few days to a few weeks. It’s a good option for caregivers who need a longer break or when the senior requires more intensive care that you can’t easily provide.
Emergency Respite Care:
This rapid-response service provides care during unexpected situations, such as a caregiver’s sudden illness or an emergency. Emergency or crisis respite care can come in various forms, both in-home and in a facility. It ensures that your loved one receives immediate care, providing peace of mind in unforeseen circumstances.
Specialized Respite Care:
Some providers, such as A Place At Home, offer respite care specifically tailored for individuals with certain conditions, such as Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia. These caregivers are trained to deal with the unique challenges of these conditions.

The cost of respite care depends on the type of care and duration. Genworth’s Cost of Care Survey found that in 2023, adult day care’s daily median rate is $83, while in-home care ranges between $157 to $163 daily. A nursing home facility’s median daily care costs $276 to $315.

In-Home Respite Care Through A Place At Home

In-home respite care allows your loved one to stay in a familiar environment. A Place At Home offers a range of customizable senior care services to support you and your loved one’s needs. Let us help you find relief in your caregiving journey. Find an A Place At Home location near you.