As children, we rely on our parents to watch out for us, keep us safe, and help us grow into successful adults. But as they age alongside us, these roles can reverse, leading to the children being the caregiver to the parent. 

This is a big adjustment, and it can be difficult to navigate. You may not know when it is appropriate to step in or the best way to address ailing health in a parent. Sadly, there is no one size fits all solution because every person and health situation is unique. 

That being said, there are many warning signs you can be on the lookout for and a multitude of intervention opportunities that could help protect an aging parent. This article will discuss a few of the key signals to watch for in aging parents, and how to address them if they arise. 

Our parents have done a lot to protect and nourish us, and with this list, you will be equipped to return the favor. 

Are you looking forward to the holiday season this year? The team at Loyal Lifts certainly is, and we can’t wait to celebrate safely this winter! While the holidays are filled with fun, the winter also brings hazards, especially for our older loved ones. 

In this article, we will discuss a few considerations you will want to keep in mind as you prepare to spend time with loved ones this winter. It is important that you make everyone feel accommodated without feeling burdensome. The best way to do that is by being prepared. We know these tips will help you ensure everyone you celebrate with feels safe and welcome.

The holiday season is the one time of year many of us have to connect with family, both close and distant. One important holiday tradition that can not go overlooked is that of community. It is important this holiday season you create a community that is warm and open to everyone, regardless of their ability. 

It’s more than just the winter blues. The changing of seasons can bring on new stresses, worries, and confusion, which can make adapting to new seasons difficult. These difficulties only compound with time, especially as our health deteriorates. The name for these types of feelings is Seasonal Affective Disorder.

Sometimes called SAD, this aptly named source of depression is known for arriving and dissipating at specific times in the year. Research shows that most people affected by SAD see the onset of symptoms in the fall, and they typically resolve themselves by early spring. However, this is not the only way the seasonal affective disorder manifests.