Death Doulas and End-of-Life Planning
Death doulas complement hospice rather than replace it. They can begin working with families at any stage of the dying process – whether immediately following a diagnosis or even years before death is imminent.
Death doulas complement hospice rather than replace it. They can begin working with families at any stage of the dying process – whether immediately following a diagnosis or even years before death is imminent.
Thirty years ago, “clearing out someone’s belongings” meant sorting through photo albums, filing cabinets, and maybe a few floppy disks. Today, our digital lives span dozens of platforms, hundreds of passwords, and countless precious memories stored in the cloud. For Canadian families, preparing for digital end-of-life has become as important as writing a traditional will.
Welcome to 2025’s senior technology revolution, where AI-powered grandmas wage war against scammers, robot arms catch falling seniors, and smartwatches can literally detect death. This is the wild future of senior tech, and it’s happening right now in Canada and around the world.
The future of senior care isn’t about choosing between cutting-edge technology and compassionate human connection—it’s about thoughtfully combining both. As our population ages and families become more geographically dispersed, the most effective senior care providers are discovering that innovation amplifies rather than replaces the human touch.
You’ve read the advice. You’ve tried the gentle conversations, the logical explanations about safety, the carefully worded suggestions. But what happens when your aging parent or client remains fiercely resistant to care?
Eldercare planning 2025 is becoming increasingly crucial. Healthcare and support services are rapidly evolving. Also, new benefits and programs for seniors emerge regularly. Families need a comprehensive approach to care planning. Although navigating these options can feel overwhelming, this guide will help you focus on the most important areas.
As the weather turns colder and the rain increases in Vancouver, BC, it’s crucial for senior homeowners and their caregivers to focus on properly winterizing their homes. Taking the right precautions can prevent costly damage and keep seniors safe and comfortable all season long.
As the weather turns colder and the rain increases in Vancouver, BC, it’s crucial for senior homeowners and their caregivers to focus on properly winterizing their homes. Taking the right precautions can prevent costly damage and keep seniors safe and comfortable all season long.
We found out that an estimated 50% of cane users make at least one common mistake. From choosing aesthetics over functionality to using a cane of incorrect height, these errors can seriously compromise safety and effectiveness.
When we start to age, care and thought now need to take place before we even think of placing our feet on our front porch! Welcome to the aging feet!