myLifeSite Blog Archives provides information and guidance on senior living, life plan communities, CCRCs, independent living, and closely related topics from myLifeSite.
President and Co-Founder of My LifeSite, Brad Breeding, will be speaking at Kingswood Senior Living Community in Kansas City, MO on November 3 at 11:30am.
Many senior adults choose to stay in their own homes for as long as possible. But if the support of a family caregiver is needed, the true cost may be more than you think.
The refundable entrance fees paid to continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs) and lifecare communities by new residents have been in the news lately.
Although the vast majority of people who live in continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs) report that they are happy with their decision, there are many who delay a move indefinitely because they feel they are not ready yet.
Fall is in the air, and it is not too soon to begin preparing your home for the cold winter months. For the elderly who are aging in place in their own home, some of these tasks are especially important in order to keep them safe and comfortable during the winter months–caregivers should take special note.
President and Co-Founder of My LifeSite, Brad Breeding, will be speaking at St. James Place in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on October 22 at 8:00 and 11:00am.
It’s always important to know what really motivates someone to do their best!
For many Americans, “alone” is the reality of their “Golden Years,” whether because of death, divorce, or never finding a long-term mate. Even adult children often live far away in our modern society. But what are the ramifications of seniors living alone?
President and Co-Founder of My LifeSite, Brad Breeding, will be speaking at Neighborhood at Rio Rancho in Rio Rancho, New Mexico on September, 30th at 9:00 and 12:30.
Long-term care is the common phrase used to describe on-going assistance with activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, eating, or walking. This type of assistance is also commonly referred to as assisted living. The need for long-term care can be indefinite, often lasting years.
