News Release – Helping Families Care for Sick Loved Ones
If passed, the legislation would allow caregivers to focus their attention on what matters most — providing care and support to their loved ones — without the fear of losing their job.
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Podcast: Mary and Chris talk to Dr. Gordon Atherley on Family Caregivers Unite
Mary Bart and Chris Kata of Caregiving Matters, talk with Dr. Gordon Atherley about being caregivers and the charity.
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The squeaky wheel: Why and when do you need an advocate?
Asking relevant questions and reviewing information to make sure your voice and the opinion of your loved one are heard can be more difficult than you think.
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Congratulations, you’re the executor! Now what?
How honoured you are to be considered as their executor. But wait a minute—what does the role actually involve?
Sudbury Ontario adds anonymous tip line to ‘rat out’ unfit elderly motorists
In what a seniors advocate calls unfair targetting of older people, Sudbury police are urging residents to anonymously report elderly motorists they feel are no longer fit to drive.
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Caring for the Dying
Dr. Natasha Zajc MD, CCFP, ABHPM, Chair – PalCare Network for York Region discusses how to care for the dying.
Late-stage dementia: A long journey of care
For patients living with dementia and families coping with the challenges facing their loved one, many questions have to be addressed by knowledgeable and compassionate healthcare providers.
Tips for making a comfortable transition
Three quick tips for helping transitions during moves, grieving or a serious illness.
I want to go home, to my real home!
“Many seniors give into their adult children’s wishes too much. They see us as weak and easy to persuade.”
Who’s who in the hospital?
Having a loved one in hospital is one of the most stressful experiences a caregiver can have. It’s often fraught with fear, confusion, frustration and disappointment—but it can also be a productive learning experience that enhances a senior’s life. What makes the difference?