“Am I Really a Caregiver?” Redefining What It Means to Be the One Who Shows Up
“You may not see yourself as a caregiver—but if you’re the first person your aging loved one calls, if you’re constantly rearranging your day to check in, drive to appointments, or handle the latest crisis—you are one. Caregiving doesn’t always look like medical scrubs and full-time hours. Sometimes, it looks like quietly carrying the weight of someone else’s well-being while juggling your own life.”
How to Help a Loved One with Dementia Stay Hydrated
Dehydration can sneak up quickly in people living with dementia. In this post, we share practical tips and caregiver-tested tools to make hydration easier—without the power struggle. Whether you’re caring for a parent, partner, or client, these strategies are simple, kind, and effective.
Why Kids Need to Learn About Dementia Too
Children notice more than we think. When a loved one has dementia, kids often sense the changes — but they may not understand what’s happening. This blog helps parents and caregivers explain memory loss in a way that builds compassion, reduces fear, and nurtures meaningful connections across generations.
Aging with Pride: Why Inclusive Care Isn’t Optional
LGBTQ+ older adults face unique challenges—and deserve care that honors every part of who they are. At KSH Aging Solutions, we believe inclusive care is not a bonus, it’s a baseline.