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7 Ways to Maintain Dignity in Dementia Care

Posted on November 6, 2025 - When someone you love has dementia, the way you care for them changes. But one thing should never change: their right to feel respected. Dementia can affect memory, language, and independence. But it should never erase dignity. Dignity is about being seen as a whole person, not just a set of needs or tasks. Maintaining your loved one’s dignity is about remembering that your loved one still carries a story, a history, and the right to feel valued.

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What I've Learned Since Becoming a Widow

Posted on November 4, 2025 - Life after loss looks different for everyone. One woman shares her journey of resilience and renewal.

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Creative Companions That Bring Connection to Seniors

Posted on October 30, 2025 - What happens when our days grow quieter with age? For many older adults, things begin to shift. There might be fewer social plans, more time at home, and less daily activity. Health changes may limit outings, close friends might live far away, and routines can slow down. Some people enjoy the calm, but for others, long hours without company can feel lonely. Thankfully, companionship doesn’t always need to come from another person. Connection can be found in many surprising forms. Here are a few thoughtful options that can bring comfort and connection into everyday life.

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A caregiver's survival guide: Advice from people who’ve been there

Posted on October 28, 2025 - Here are some suggestions from caregivers who have been there that may help you cope through the crises and the quiet times.

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Understanding Ambiguous Loss Caused by Dementia

Posted on October 23, 2025 - If you are caring for someone with dementia, you’re likely experiencing what mental health professionals call “ambiguous loss”—a unique type of grief that occurs when your loved one is physically present but losing memories of your relationship. It’s one of the most challenging forms of loss because there’s no clear endpoint, no funeral to mark the transition, and no socially recognized way to mourn.

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