Life after retirement is a new life chapter that poses numerous challenges because of increased free time and other home responsibilities. This transition triggers anxiety and stress because of the different daily activities you engage in than your previous lifestyle—the need to shuffle a senior’s routine and keep yourself healthy and agile demands a planned…
Seeing your elderly loved one suffer from any form of dementia is heart wrecking. Thankfully, you can make life easier for both of you with the help of a memory care facility. So, what is a memory care facility, and why is it the right place for your senior loved one? Read on for this…
When deciding to put your loved one in an assisted care facility there are many questions, the main one being what the benefits are. There are benefits for both yourself and your loved one. The main benefit is piece of mind for yourself and your family. Knowing that your aging parents are in a safe…
As we age, it becomes more important for us to stay mentally and physically fit. This is especially true for our parents, who often need our help in order to stay healthy and happy. In this blog post, we will discuss some tips for keeping your aging parent mentally and physically strong. Follow these tips…
Mayberry Gardens offers the benefits of quality assisted living and memory care, all while providing a family-style and superior approach for senior citizens. The real beauty is our individualized approach which specifically caters to the needs of each resident. This individualized approach is what sets us apart from others. Our quality facilities, programs, and staff…
As a loved one ages, it can be hard to know whether or not it’s time for them to move to a senior living community. When making this decision, there are many different things to consider, including whether they need more assistance with day-to-day activities than they used to, whether they are able to socialize…
Memory care and dementia care are two terms that are often used interchangeably, but there is a big difference between the two. Memory care is for people with mild memory impairment, while dementia care is for those with more advanced cases of dementia. Let’s look at the differences between these two types of care, as…