Expert Column
Eldercare Consultant
As a licensed professional counselor, certified gerontological counselor and certified geriatric care manager, Kay...read more
Articles In This Column
- The Funeral Home Meeting: 12 Funeral Service Questions to Consider
- A Checklist of Essential Legal Documents for Aging Parents: What You Need to Know Before It's Too Late
- Things You Need to Know About Your Parent's Finances Before It's Too Late: A Checklist
- The Dementias: Diagnosis, Treatment and Research
- Amazing Tales of Aging
- Activity Directors' Tips for Creating Meaningful Senior Activities
- A Caregiver's Guide to Alzheimer's Disease
- Activities for Alzheimer's and Dementia Patients
- Geriatric Care Manager, Kay Paggi, Makes Headlines in The Dallas Morning News
- Death by Hospital
- How to Choose a Senior Care Facility
- Just When You Thought There Was No One to Help...Part 1 of 2
- Just When You Thought There Was No One to Help...Part 2 of 2
- Guidelines for a More Successful Visit: Visiting Your Elderly Loved One
- Go Ahead, Laugh it Up
- Is Laughter the Best Medicine?
- The Benefits of a Caregiver Support Group
- Talking to Your Elderly Parents: 6 Surefire Ways to Communicate Effectively



Very nice web page!
Gary
Kay is always right on target. Listen and Learn.
I did and she saved my sanity. She is my hero.
RAW
Great post. Taking care of geriatric is very good. Many geriatric may not always be able to express their health concerns. One can help them to gain stronghold in life, can take them for medical check-up. We should help them to re-start their old ties or arranging a prayer meeting will definitely help. But now-a-days children don't keep parents with them. So you can go for geriatric care managers. Elders will benefit from becoming net savvy. So one can teach them also some gadgets like cell phones, computers so one can remain connected to parents.