Caring for a Loved One at Home

Safety in the Home

The home is commonplace to provide care for a loved one.

Whether you are helping them get back on their feet after being released from the hospital or whether you are helping them manage a chronic or advanced illness—we know you are dedicated to giving them the best care possible.

In this section, you can find resources to help you on this journey.

Need Home Care?
Contact 1-855-370-8317

 



[resources]


Woman laying in Bed with Oxygen Tak-Safety

Safety in the Home - Article

Oxygen Therapy and Safety Precautions

If you are caring for someone with a lung disease such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) or Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), their doctor may have prescribed oxygen therapy to get more oxygen to breathe. Learn some tips on using oxygen safely.

Someone Checking Smoke Detector

Safety in the Home - Article

Preventing Fire Hazard in the Home

If a fire starts in your home, you will most likely have less than two minutes to escape. Early warning from a smoke detector can save your life. But having a working fire detector is not the only thing you can do.

Woman on the Floor Who Has Fallen

Safety in the Home - Article

Preventing Falls at Home

Falls are the leading cause of death when it comes to home accidents. They make up a third of all fatalities. Falls are common among older adults and may lead to fractures, hospitalization, rehabilitation, and long-term care. Learn how to prevent falls at home with these tips.

Senior Speaking to Caregiver on Video Call

Article

When Your Loved One is Far Away: Tips for Long-distance Caregiving

Caring for a loved one far away can be difficult. Read some helpful tips on how to manage some of the most common challenges.

Active Seniors

Article

Motivating Your Loved One to Participate in Activities

Understand the varied benefits of keeping seniors active and learn how to overcome challenges to motivate them.