About Memory CareMemory care facilities provide housing, care, and therapies for seniors who have Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia in an environment designed to reduce confusion and prevent wandering. Complete guide to memory careBest of 2025 Memory Care Winners
About Senior LivingSenior living is a term used to describe various housing and care options for older adults from maintenance-free, 55+ facilities for active seniors, to secure, fully staffed facilities for seniors with Alzheimer's or dementia.
Complete guide to senior livingFind senior living facilities near you
About Nursing HomesNursing homes provide short-and long-term care for seniors who have physical or mental health conditions that require 24-hour nursing and personal care.Complete guide to Nursing Homes
About Senior ApartmentsSenior apartments offer accessible, no-frills living for seniors who are generally active, healthy, and able to live on their own.Complete guide to Senior Apartments
About Care HomesResidential care homes are shared neighborhood homes for seniors who need a live-in caregiver to assist with activities of daily living, like dressing and bathing.Complete guide to care homes
Veteran ResourcesVA benefits for long-term care, such as Aid and Attendance benefits, can help eligible veterans and their surviving spouses pay for senior care.Guide to VA benefits for long-term care
Master of Science in Integrated Marketing Communications from The University of Kansas
About Angelike
Angelike Gaunt is the Director of Editorial Content Strategy at A Place for Mom. She’s developed health content for consumers and medical professionals at major health care organizations, including Mayo Clinic, the American Academy of Family Physicians, and the University of Kansas Health System. She’s passionate about developing accessible content to simplify complex health topics.
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What You Should Know About Activities of Daily Living | A Place for Mom
Activities of daily living (ADLs) are the everyday tasks a person needs to complete safely in order to be considered independent. Watch as Angelike ...
Some memory loss is normal, but for people with dementia, it becomes a severe problem. While there is no cure for dementia, this guide outlines research-backed lifestyle changes that can improve memory and prevent some memory loss.
Learn the differences between the rehabilitation programs in skilled nursing homes and inpatient rehab centers in hospitals. Find out how rehab programs differ and how location matters.
Hip fractures in elderly adults are common and generally the result of falls. Learn how doctors diagnose and treat broken hips, along with what you can do to keep your loved one safe.
Although memory care is commonly financed through savings, there are several additional funding sources that many people don’t know about. There are also many professionals who can on provide clarity on this complex and naturally emotional topic.
Dementia is a progressive disease, so it’s important to plan for each stage ahead of time. In early-stage dementia, you can begin making your loved one’s home safer. But by late-stage dementia, they will need 24-hour supervision. Planning ahead is key to your and your loved one’s well-being.
Stroke is preventable and acting at the first sign of a stroke is key to survival and successful recovery.
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