Living Well Newsday Resource Center
Offering more than just a guide – we provide a comprehensive platform committed to offering valuable resources, practical advice, and compassionate support for families navigating the journey of aging together. Our newsletter covers a wide range of topics, including elder health tips, caregiving strategies, medical assistance resources, and lifestyle advice, tailored to meet the diverse needs of every family member.
Home Care vs. Assisted Living: Which Is Right for Your Family?
When families start considering long-term care options for their loved ones, one of the first questions is often: “How much does it cost?” The reality, however, is more complicated. The decision between home care and assisted living is not only about money—it’s about lifestyle, independence, environment, and the type of support needed.
Key Factors for Safely Aging in Place: A Complete Guide
Why Aging in Place Matters
Over 90% of older adults say they prefer to age in place—that is, remain in the comfort of their own home instead of moving to a facility. The reasons are clear: home represents familiarity, independence, and dignity. Yet, safely aging in place requires thoughtful planning, the right kind of home care services.
Key Factors for Safely Aging in Place
Aging in place is preferred by over 90% of older adults, but it's important to consider the factors that make it a good choice.
How private Care Empowers older adults to Live Life on Their Terms
Independence is More Than a Place—It’s a Way of Life
Staying in your own home isn't just about comfort - it's about freedom. Aging in place means you can continue doing the things that bring joy and that is essential to well-being. But independence doesn't mean doing it alone. That's where private care comes in-enhancing independent living by ensuring that older adults stay active and engaged while aging in place.
When getting healthcare in the home makes sense
Where home care can really shine is within value-based care arrangements. Finding out someone has hypertension early can lead to medication that reduces the likelihood of heart failure, and paying for an in-home checkup is well worth the expense for the overall savings it can confer to whoever has payment responsibility.