You’ve been noticing the subtle shifts for a while now. Mom repeats herself more than usual. She loses her place in conversations. She hesitates before answering questions or forgets appointments she used to handle with ease. At first, you explain it away—she’s grieving Dad, the move was stressful, or maybe she’s just getting older. We all want to believe that. We want Mom to stay the strong, capable person we’ve always known. But then something changes. You realize this is

Many older adults carry life histories marked by trauma, whether from wartime experiences, abusive relationships, medical emergencies, or even childhood adversity. Dementia can blur the line between past and present, and what may seem like a small incident to a care partner can awaken a deep sense of fear or mistrust in the person receiving care.

When caring for someone with a memory disorder, the “usual” ways we communicate in healthy relationships often don’t work. In daily life, we share plans, solve problems through discussion, and ask for opinions. But for someone living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, these well-intentioned approaches can actually create more confusion and anxiety.

When families face the realities of dementia, chronic illness, or the everyday challenges of aging, it can feel overwhelming. Questions pile up quickly: Where do we start? Who do we call? How do we make the right decisions for today—and for the future? That’s where a Certified Care Manager (CMC) comes in.

In today’s workplace, one word continues to stand out in conversations about employee well-being: “presenteeism.” It describes employees who show up for work physically but are distracted mentally, often because of caregiving responsibilities at home. While absenteeism is easy to measure, presenteeism quietly chips away at productivity and is often noticed first by the employee themselves.

As more families choose to help loved ones age at home, the demand for home and community-based support continues to grow. Families often find themselves navigating a complex mix of practical, emotional, and safety needs. StilMee is here to bridge the gap—offering the expertise, compassion, and tailored solutions that allow families to keep loved ones at home safely and meaningfully for as long as possible.

When You Say “Yes”… and They Say “No” Most older adults want to stay in their own homes as they age—and who can blame them? Home is...

Through shared experiences and available support, both care partners and individuals with dementia can approach the future with hope and assurance. Engaging in sincere conversations cultivates an environment of strength, love, and resilience amidst challenges.

Cracking the Code of FTD: A Compassionate Journey Frontotemporal Lobe Dementia (FTD) is a complex and often misunderstood condition that...

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In the realm of Alzheimer's disease, knowledge is not only power but also a beacon of hope. As we continually strive to better understand...

Receiving a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease or dementia can be a life-altering moment for both the individual diagnosed and their...

Caring for someone with Alzheimer's or dementia is a labor of love that often goes unrecognized. The primary focus is rightly on the...

In the realm of dementia care, a significant paradigm shift is taking place. Gone are the days when individuals caring for loved ones...