In an Aging Life Care Association Professional

Juggling the demands of home and work has never been more complicated. Grown children often live far from their aging parents. Women, the traditional family caregivers, are in the work force more than ever. And it is not uncommon for middle-aged people to have children still at home at the same time they are caring for their aging parents. So an aging life care association can help them.
If any of this sounds familiar, you are not alone. One in five households is caring for an older adult. The good news is, a variety of programs can help pull together the assistance you need.
One of the biggest issues in getting help is overcoming your own feeling that you are supposed to do it all. (Or your parent's pressure that it needs to be you.) Part of working with your family member as a team includes being honest with yourself and honest with your parent about what you can and can't do. Then you can solve problems together to find workable solutions that meet everyone's needs.
You can make your life easier, and find the help in aging life care for aging parents more efficiently if you consult with an Aging Life Care Association Professional. These professionals know the local programs and eligibility requirements. They can save you time and money.
An Aging Life Care Professional can
• make a home visit to discuss concerns with your parent.
• conduct a complete assessment of needs.
• make recommendations tailored to your parent's preferences, resources, and support system.
• hold a family meeting to build consensus.
To learn more about Aging Life Care Professionals, read about Our Services , Success of our Clients or ask for information. Or, you can give us a call at 949-716-1266.