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Hi Friend, Thank you for the thoughtful replies to last week’s newsletter, we truly appreciate all the feedback about the new DailyCaring website design. Special thanks to everyone who mentioned the fonts and text layouts, we’ll be working on those suggestions soon. Are you a former caregiver?Several subscribers have shared that they’re former caregivers who are struggling with what comes next. This is such an important and often overlooked stage of the caregiving journey. As caregiving often becomes a person's primary identity, transitioning to post-caregiver life can be challenging. Related Article: 5 Ways Caregivers Can Care for Themselves Too Here are a few gentle suggestions for anyone in the post-caregiving chapter:
The next chapter of post-caregiving requires time, patience, and self-compassion. We are honored to remain part of your journey. New Video Posted!If you haven't visited the DailyCaring YouTube channel lately, we have been hard at work updating our video library. Thank you again for being part of the DailyCaring community. Your stories and feedback shape everything we do. With gratitude, P.s. Are you a former caregiver? We'd love to hear from you. How did you reconnect with your former self and the outside world? Reply to this email and let us know!
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Our newsletters are designed for family caregivers, older adults, and professionals seeking practical tips, trusted resources, and real-world solutions for senior care. DailyCaring newsletters offer guidance on senior housing, in-home care, safety, health, Medicare/Medicaid, products for older adults, and proactive planning.
Hi Friend, The holidays bring joy (and sometimes unexpected emotions) when family members see an aging loved one for the first time in months. For some, the changes in a loved one’s health or appearance can be a shock. A little preparation goes a long way. By helping friends and family understand what to expect before they arrive, you can prevent awkward comments, hurt feelings, and unnecessary stress. Prepare Family Before Holiday Visits with Loved Ones This week's featured article shares...
Hi Friend, Bed sores, or pressure ulcers, often start small. A red spot, a bit of tenderness, can quickly become dangerous if unnoticed. For older adults with limited mobility, these wounds can form in just hours, hidden under clothing or bedding. The good news is that bed sores are largely preventable. By learning the early warning signs and taking small daily steps, you can help your loved one stay safe, comfortable, and infection-free. Featured Article: What Causes Bed Sores in Aging...
Hi Friend, With the holiday season upon us, many families spend time with loved ones they haven’t seen in a while. During these visits, small details can stand out, such as changes in eating habits, forgotten appointments, or an unsteady gait. These moments can be easy to dismiss, but they’re often early signs that extra help may be needed at home. Acting early can prevent a crisis later and help your loved one stay safe, comfortable, and independent longer. How to Tell if Your Loved One’s...