How to Care for a Senior Loved One from a Distance

Tis the season to talk about senior falls, which are one of the most serious health risks facing older adults. According to the CDC,

This month’s Case Management Week that starts on Sunday grants all of us the opportunity to honor the medical professionals who guide senior patients and families

National Rehabilitation Awareness Month shines a spotlight on the importance of rehabilitation services and their role in helping seniors recover from a stay at a hospital or rehabilitation center.

Heart health becomes even more important as we age. After age 60, changes in the body, lifestyle patterns, and even medications

For many seniors and their families, inviting an in‑home caregiver into the home can feel like a big transition. You might wonder:

For many older adults and seniors, a reliable routine helps life feel more manageable. But as some seniors age and may start having to deal with cognitive changes

This past Sunday, communities across the globe recognize World Elder Abuse Awareness Day—a call to action launched in 2006 by the United Nations

Understanding In-Home Care Options During Nurses Week

At Amada Senior Care North Houston, we understand that aging can bring challenges that impact daily life. Whether it’s navigating a home safely, getting dressed,

Many of us – from in-home care providers to seniors receiving home care to healthcare workers – have taken time this Caregiver and Social Work Month

The New Year offers a fresh start and a chance to embrace new activities that promote well-being and longevity. For seniors, staying active, engaged,

The holiday season is here, and with it comes the excitement of Black Friday deals and the rush to find the perfect gifts. However, while the season brings joy,

Every November, families come together to enjoy quality time, indulge in special food dishes, laugh and cry while reminiscing, go through photo albums and snap new pictures, play games, and pursue pastimes.

Health literacy is the ability to understand and use health information to make informed decisions about one’s health. For seniors aged 65 and older,