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Hands & Hearts Blog

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Tips for Seniors on How to Avoid Scams

2/18/2021

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There’s a different type of stranger danger these days. While young kids are taught about the pitfalls of talking to people they don’t know, there’s another danger of elders being lured by online scammers. It can often be more difficult for seniors to know when they are being scammed over the phone or online since there’s no face-to-face contact. It’s estimated that about $30 billion is lost by seniors each year due to online scams.
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Scammers are also taking advantage of Coronavirus vaccines by focusing on health and financial concerns and all the virus-related concerns. However, there are ways to not fall victim to these predators. If you or someone you know is a senior citizen, make sure you know the risks of scams, what to look for and how to report them.

Know Who's Calling

Do not answer phone calls or text messages from unknown callers. If you do answer a phone call or check an email, never ever share personal and financial information. If you feel pressure from someone, always play it safe and never give your personal information. Hang up if you have to. In this instance, it’s better to be safe than sorry.
Remember government agencies will never call you to ask for money or for personal information. If you receive a text message or email, never click on links or call the number associated with the message.

Look Out for Scammers

Scammers will use charity organizations to manipulate people into donating money. You can always check out the legitimacy of charities by heading to the FCC website. There are many nonprofits – big and small – so make sure you’re familiar with them before you give out money.
With the ongoing pandemic, people are using and abusing the capitalization of virus vaccines, contact tracing and stealing insurance information. Be aware and don’t let your guard down. Make sure you talk with any elders in your life to make sure they are aware.

Use Anti-Virus Software

Another thing to do is install and keep up to date anti-virus software on computers and cell phones. If you need help with this, ask a family member or someone you trust about installing this software. You can also ask for help about blocking anonymous calls on cell phones.
The FCC has a wide array of information warning about online scammers, robocalls and Coronavirus abusers. Make sure you talk with your loved ones who may fall prey to these predators.  Having these conversations will help them stay safer online and aid in protecting their identity.  

Hands and Hearts is Here to Help!

At Hands and Hearts Home Care Our goal is to keep your loved one safe, happy, and healthy as we provide excellent In Home and Respite Care in Columbia, Lexington, and the Surrounding Areas.  Give us a call today to talk to one of our Home Care Specialists to develop a customized care plan to meet your family's needs!
Call 803-470-4770
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Respite Care Month: Finding the Best Respite Care Solution

8/27/2020

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If caregiver burnout is draining your emotional battery, consider giving yourself the gift of respite care. Since August is Respite Care Month, read on on why respite care is such a great solution for your loved one.
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Caring for aging family members takes a lot of mental strength so it’s not surprise that caregiver burnout is such a widespread issue. After all, you want to help your elderly parent or relative but often times it can just be too much. Caring for an aging adult plus your responsibilities at your job, with your family and the can lend itself to a major toll on your own health.

No Guilty Feelings

You want your aging loved one to be taken care of and while certainly no one knows your loved one like you do, sometimes you need the relief in order to take care of yourself. You have many other responsibilities but remember not to feel guilty for finding outside sources to provide proper care. Remember respite care providers hire professional caregivers who have been properly trained and background checked.

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Finding the right respite care provider for your relative may take some work, but it’s worth your effort. Having respite care for your loved one allows you to recharge your batteries and keep on loving him or her for the journey ahead. If you continue providing around the clock care, it’s only a matter of time before your physical and/or mental health spiral downhill.

Financial Care

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Now that you’re thinking of respite care for your loved one, the financial burden may be another hurdle to overcome. There is the possibility of organizations offering grants or other resources to help with the cost. If the wait is too long, consider free or low-cost networks of support including but not limited to religious groups, volunteer organizations or family and friends. Instead of receiving gifts, try asking for respite care funds instead.

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Remember you may also start with one or two days to ease into respite care or even just a few hours depending on your loved one’s need. Don’t forget to ask your own family for support as well. If they cannot personally help with caregiving, then they will most likely offer the funds.

Types of Care

There are a variety of different respite care to suit your loved one’s needs and wants along with your finances.
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In-home services include: companion, home health aide, homemaker and skilled care service. Companion services help with companionship and supervised activities only while a home health aide provides assistance with activities like bathing, dressing and exercising. A homemaker helps with planning meals and daily chores like laundry and shopping and a skilled care service person helps with medical needs. There are also adult day services and residential facilities if your loved one requires more supervision.
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Hands and Hearts Home Care is Here for You!

You know your loved one best so it’s important you remember what they can tolerate and need. If you need to talk with someone with any questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to contact us anytime!
Call 803-470-4770
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How To Avoid Dehydration, Heat Stroke and Heat Exhaustion This Summer

7/23/2020

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Columbia has earned the nickname "Famously Hot" for a reason! July and August feel like the hottest months of summer. It’s especially important for senior citizens to be proactive and keep cool to avoid heat related illnesses particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. There are vital steps to take to minimize the risk of health issues that may be caused by high temperatures.
The simplest and most basic steps including drinking plenty of water, having access to air conditioning and wearing clothing and accessories offering sun protection. The main health problems exacerbated by summer heat are dehydration, heat stroke and heat exhaustion.
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Know the Warning Signs

Knowing the warning signs for these heat related health issues can help seniors or their caregivers to seek and receive help early on. Dehydration is having a loss of water in the body and signs include weakness, headache, muscle cramps, dizziness, confusion and passing out. Heat exhaustion is caused by too much heat to the body and can lead to a heat stroke. Signs for exhaustion include heavy sweating or no sweating, muscle cramps, weakness, paleness, headache, nausea or vomiting and a fast or weak pulse.
If symptoms progress, a heat stroke may occur. This is when the body temperature has a dangerous rise to 103 or more. Other symptoms include red, hot and dry skin, a fast pulse, headache, dizziness, nausea or vomiting and passing out.  Check out these tips below to help keep symptoms at bay and stay safe and cool during the dog days of summer.

Water, Water, & More Water!

It’s especially recommended for elderly to stay hydrated. This may be difficult and seniors may not think about drinking water during the day. In addition to drinking enough water, they should avoid drinks containing caffeine or alcohol and this may increase dehydration. If you must be outside, drinking sweat replacement drinks can replace extra fluid lost.​

Stay in the Shade

When temperatures creep above 90 degrees and towards the 100 degree mark, it’s best to avoid prolonged exposure in the sun and keep cool. Try to plan activities in the early morning or late evening when temperatures take a dip.​

Dress the Part

Light-colored clothing and looser fitting clothing will help your body reject some of the heat. ​
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Also, cotton fabrics and other breathable fabrics can help your body regulate its temperature. When it comes to protecting your head, a hat with a broad or wide brim and sunglasses are a must. Let’s not forget the sunscreen either because skin cancer is still a real threat. An umbrella can also help protect you from the sun. Picnic table umbrellas or beach umbrellas are a perfect accessory.

​These tips will help keep seniors cool and hydrated. If you are a caregiver, take into consideration these tips for protecting your loved ones during the summer heat wave.  For more year-round Tips for Seniors, be sure and follow the Hands & Hearts Blog!  If you're looking for the best in home caregivers in Columbia, SC and the surrounding areas, give us a call today!​
(803) 470-4770
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Summer Reading for Seniors!

6/25/2020

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Exploring the World from your Couch!

Summertime is a perfect time to catch up on some reading or start something new. After all, the extreme heat and humidity call for plenty of inside lounging and ice cold lemonade. There are an array of options to check out books whether you go to the library, buy online or from the bookstore or perhaps you enjoy EBooks.
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Stay Entertained & Keep your mind sharp!

Whether you need (or desire) large print books is a personal decision and one that is readily available at your local library or even through Amazon. If you do read EBooks, there’s the option to magnify the font. If you don’t read EBooks and want to try, ask a family member or friend for assistance on getting started. The first step is to purchase a tablet of your choice and have a store or several stores to purchase EBooks.
    There are many genres to choose from but let’s focus on some fun fiction reads. Reading is not only a relaxing activity but it’s also stimulating for your mind and can keep the cognitive processes going strong while potentially keeping memory delays at bay. Another fun way to incorporate reading is by joining a book club which can help keep the loneliness away.

Disrupt Aging by Jo Ann Jenkins

​What She Knew by Gilly Macmillan

​This book is written by the CEO of AARP and is a perfect book for seniors as it discusses the joys of aging and focuses on the positive aspects of life after 50. It also dispels aging myths and can help you embrace the wisdom and experience that comes with getting older. After all, getting older should not be a negative thing and this includes wrinkles.
If you’re into psychological thrillers, check out this stimulating novel. Not only will it keep your mind active but it’ll keep you guessing the next move. This story takes a firm grasp on accepting things the way they are which is always a good message for the aging population.

​Two Little Old Ladies: It’s All in the Attitude by Susan York Meyers

​Basket Case: A Silver Six Crafting Mystery by Nancy Haddock

​The title suggests a comedic novel and you’re right. This is a fun adventure of the adventures of two senior ladies and perfect for any senior looking for a good laugh. You’ll join Lillybelle and her sister Annabelle as they prove it really is all in the attitude as they adventure through life and try to make the world a better place for the people in their lives.
Haddock penned this mystery novel and is a great stimulating read for the elderly. The book takes place around a group of retirees who must solve a mystery centered on a murder. Reading this book can heighten the connectivity in the primary region of one’s brain plus you’ll enjoy trying to solve the mystery ahead of the main characters.

Stories Keep Us Connected​

There are so many great reads but if you know of an elderly who finds it difficult to read, consider reading to him or her. Storytelling combined with the social aspect of hanging out with a loved one can help both people more than one realizes. Also, some libraries will mail books to seniors who are homebound so make sure to check with your librarian for assistance in this area.

Call Hands & Hearts today!

803-470-4770
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Our In Home Caregivers at Hands and Hearts would be glad to share a story with you!  Let us know what questions you have about our services today!
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Beating the Heat: Summertime Tips for Seniors!

5/19/2020

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Whew! It's Getting Hot!

Summer is coming and with that comes the intense heat. While young adults dream of summer vacations and laying out by the pool, many seniors and older people must take certain precautions when dealing with the hot months.
In addition to the dehydration risks, as much as 36 percent of heat-related deaths in the U.S. occur in people over the age of 65, according to a CDC report. Having access to cool drinking water is essential for seniors but if this convenience is difficult for anyone, donating jugs of water can be a meaningful gift. Check with local police stations who may be aware of seniors in less than ideal living conditions. ​
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The elderly are more prone to high heat health risks because for one their bodies are changing and may not adapt to sudden temperature changes. Also, prescription medications and other chronic medical conditions may put them at higher risks. Check out these tips to help seniors deal or adjust to the heat wave.

Stay Inside

Staying inside as much as possible is the best way to avoid the heat. The ideal temperature is 78 degrees but this can vary from person to person. Essentially, you don’t want it to be too cold for health reasons and watch out for seniors who may turn on the heat. Wearing layers is an option for cold-natured seniors.

Eat Light

No, not light as in watching your diet. This means eating lighter meals that don’t need the oven or to be microwaved. Snacks such as yogurt, fruit and popsicles are sweet treats. Opt for meals such as chicken or tuna salad, pasta salad or even simple sandwiches. Even eating leftovers from dinner or ordering take out is an option for those interested. If you know of a senior who is less apt to cook, consider bringing them some homemade meals or store bought yummies. Don’t forget some water or iced tea!

Cool Breeze

Keeping a fan in the house is great for bringing in cooler air that is less frigid than the AC. A simple, quiet fan is a beloved necessity by many seniors--especially those who get colder easier.​
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Visit Others

While the COVID-19 pandemic is fading and businesses are starting to open, always take precautions to protecting your health. With that said, if you are healthy enough to get out visiting a local rec center, senior center or coffee shop may be a perfect outlet for those needing social interaction while still practicing healthy social distancing. Other ideas include: libraries, shopping centers and even golf centers. For golf centers or driving ranges, bring a cooler with plenty of cooling essentials.
Staying cool during the summer months need not be boring or isolating. If you know of someone who is unable to get out, consider visiting them or even visiting outside their homes and bringing some water and perhaps a frozen yogurt treat!

Hands and Hearts Home Care is here to meet your needs all summer and all year long!  Call us to speak with an In Home Care Specialist today!

Call 803-470-4770
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Considering In Home Care? Tackle these Helpful Tips.

4/23/2020

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One of the hardest conversations adult children may have to endure with their aging parents is deciding on home care. Independence is such a luxury gained at a young age and many elders feel this slipping away. No matter how you decide to approach this topic or if you decide to go an alternate route such as assisted living or nursing home, there are considerations to take in for your those you love.
Let’s first take a glance at what exactly home care is. Home care covers an extensive range of services that allow seniors to stay in the comfort of their home as long as they’re able. These services may consist of running errands, house care, cooking and even dressing and bathing. Depending on the provider, medical assistance may be an option. Providers should have professional and trained employees who work varying shifts to meet your parent’s needs.
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Independence is an issue – and fully understood one – seniors may feel loosening from their grasp. However, home care providers understand this and do not want the elder to feel looked down upon or less dependent. Your provider of choice simply wants to help out in areas of need and some may even provide companion support which can ease any burden on children. In fact, your parent may feel more independent going out and running errands with someone beside them supporting them and providing suggestions and even laughs.
Other considerations to contemplate include: cost, availability, medical conditions/needs and social interaction. There may be more options to check out depending on your personal situation and you should always, always talk these over with a trusted provider. It’s a daunting task but your provider you choose should be there for you and answer any and all questions. If they can’t answer a question, they should be honest and find a solution.

Cost

Availability

Home care is actually a very economical solution for senior care depending on what you choose and how dramatic certain factors are. The size of the home, required services, distant from medical facilities are all options that affect cost. Also, the frequency of visits is another factor to take in. Companion care may be less than skilled professionals taking on more advanced tasks.
    The availability is often a 24/7 service but always research and look into the provider you choose. You may opt for a private caregiver you trust or opt for a company skilled in this area. Home healthcare is a growing work category so there is wide variety of providers to choose from. Research is very important.

Medical Needs

Home Care may be just and affordable for an elder who needs help with physical therapy, monitoring a chronic health condition, staying active or help around the home. Unfortunately, in some situations a long term stay-at-home solution is not practical or cost effective. Weighing available options and factoring in future healthcare needs are crucial to making the decision whether to stay at home. You can always talk with someone at Hands and Heart Home Care to discuss all needs and concerns!
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Social Interaction

    Isolation is never and should never be a result of home care. Your trusted provider of choice wants to ensure your loved one has a variety of social interaction they feel comfortable with. 
    Choosing an home care provider is not a light decision but the friendly and skilled professionals and Hands and Heart Home Care want to make sure your loved one is taken care of!
Call Us Today!
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Coping with COVID-19: Tips For Seniors to Stay Healthy

3/16/2020

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Protecting Your Health through Difficult Situations

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The saying ‘Health is Wealth’ has never been truer. With the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic across the globe, the health and well-being of the elderly is a precious commodity. As with other viruses and health concerns, it’s important to always take precautions to protect the most vulnerable which include the older population and those with weakened immune systems

Finding Helpful Information

For a complete list of the latest information and precautions, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s website.  All governmental guidelines will be addressed along with cases and data. The COVID-19, commonly known as Corona Virus, is a new disease and scientists are busy working on solutions for a cure

Staying Connected at a Distance

There are ways to cope with the overwhelming stress that stems from fear and anxiety with any health pandemic. Aside from the social distancing recommendations and hand washing precautions, it’s important to remember that any stress can potentially weaken the immune system. Take a break from the constant news streaming and turn off the television. This is a chance for anyone, especially older Americans, to do something that makes them happy.
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If the stress is too overpowering, please do not hesitate to tell a caregiver, friend or family member and seek immediate assistance. It’s also important to note if an older adult is experiencing any health concerns, to seek help. ​

Maintain Social Interactions

While many businesses have cut down hours or temporarily closed, the need for human connection is still a powerful necessity. Pick up the phone or find a way to electronically connect with someone. If you know of a friend or family member, take the initiative and connect over the phone or via social media. Keeping in touch with others can be a great benefit to one’s immunity.​

Enjoy the Peaceful Solitude

As mentioned before, turning off the news does wonderful benefits for one’s mind and soul. It’s important to stay up to date on what’s happening around the world but the 24/7 news stream is too much for anyone. Pick up a book, go for a walk or work the mind with a challenging puzzle. Whatever hobby or interest makes you happy, go do it. ​

Body, Mind, & Soul

​Finally, taking care of the mind, body and soul means nourishing yourself with nutritional meals, plenty of sleep and at least a half hour of activity. For anyone who knows of an elder who may need assistance, schedule a grocery delivery or call them with encouragement. If someone needs a medication refill, offer to go pick it up as long as you are in good health standing.
As news develops on the COVID-19, remember to check the CDC website for updates.  Check out our other Hands and Hearts Blog Posts for other helpful tips for Seniors!
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Showing Love for Seniors Year Round

2/13/2020

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February isn't the only month for showing you care!

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Love often takes center stage during the month of February but it is an emotion in need all year long. This strong emotion comes in many forms and it is one that doesn’t go away as one gets older. Grandparents and other seniors need the positive reaffirming embrace of love as anyone else deserves.
    Often times as children grow up and build families of their own, grandparents and other seniors may take a seat on the backburner. It’s not deliberate but sometimes it happens because of the busyness of life. Or, perhaps older adults don’t live close to family. Whatever the case, it’s important to spend some extra minutes or hours showing love languages to the older generation.

What are some ways to express appreciation to the folks who have always been there? Let’s examine some simple gestures and activities to keep the mindset of seniors alive and nourished. By the way, these don’t involve being a full-time caregiver but it only takes a small – albeit worthy – chunk of time and effort to let someone know you care.​​

Go on a Lunch Date

Call up a grandparent or an elder you care about and let them know you want to take them out to lunch. It can be a meal for anytime of the day or even just a coffee date. It’s important to schedule the date in advance because for the most part, seniors like to be prepared even if they aren’t working and have a leisure day. Oftentimes, there’s other appointments to work around.
    Make sure you let them know the lunch is on you. They may insist they pay but take charge and sneak up the register before the server has a chance to provide the bill at the table. Connect, laugh and eat and schedule the next date for the future. Don’t let this be a one-time event.
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Make Cookies

Get together with friends or family and make a batch of homemade treats (cookies, cake, or even healthier options) for your favorite elder. Make sure you take into consideration any nutritional needs such as diabetes. If baking is just not your thing, head to the store and pick up some sweet snacks

Volunteer

isit a senior center or assisted living facility and get to know someone new. Call ahead and ask what is needed. Often there are certain needs at every center and an activity director can point you in the right direction or have you sign up for a future event.
    If you are in a club, invite fellow members to join you. Oftentimes, the Christmas holidays may get overrun with volunteers but then the rest of the year is forgotten. Don’t let this happen. Let the director know of any special skills you may have so they can let you or your club shine.

​Listen

This may be vague but it is left up to your imagination. Loneliness is an ugly culprit that traps many older adults. Reach out to someone you love or check with a local retirement village or similar place. Just sitting and listening to their wisdom may benefit you more than you think.
Make time for the seniors in your life and make a priority to show love no matter how small. There’s only one life so we all need to make it well spent!  Our qualified In Home Caregivers are available to help show your loved one you care! Give us a call today at Hands and Hearts Home Care for more information.
803-470-4770
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Benefits of Keeping Seniors Social

12/19/2019

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Staying In Touch

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A positive and nurturing social life is an important foundation of life for people of all ages. Once someone embraces the golden years, it’s vital to keep friendships going. Whether a senior stays in touch with a lifelong friend or connects with someone new, the benefits are well worth it. Staying in community, no matter the size, keeps seniors young at heart and mentally sharp.
    There have been studies shown which prove a positive correlation between socialization and the overall health among the older population. It’s also important to note the contrary effects which erupt from social isolation among the aging. When seniors have healthy social connections, the levels of interleukin-6 has been found to be lower. Interleukin-6 is an inflammatory factor which may have implications in age-related disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease, osteoporosis, rheumatoid arthritis, cardiovascular disease, and even some forms of cancer.

Use the Buddy System

The health benefits of having a good buddy or even hanging out with grandchildren are not only mentally rewarding but physically beneficial. Lower blood pressure and reduced risk of rheumatoid arthritis are a couple of ways to keep physical activity and hangouts going. Loneliness is also reduced when people are more engaged thus cutting down on depression.
Being surrounded by loved ones on a regular basis helps elders keep a positive outlook on life. It can be as simple as inviting the grandkids over and having cookies and ice cream or sipping coffee and playing chess with a neighbor or volunteer at the retirement center. The point is to make the outings more regular and not an once-in-a-lifetime activity.​

Be that Friend to a Senior

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It may be difficult for seniors to reach out and feel connected. If you have a loved one who needs positive social support, look to the local aging and recreational commission or senior center found in many counties. Also senior villages, retirement centers or nursing homes often have activities planned each month such as movie dates, shopping outings and fitness related events.
    There are an array of interactions to choose from and even more seniors in need of these interactions. So, lace up the bowling shoes or meet up for a cup of coffee and make someone’s day!
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Furry Friends for Older Adults

9/19/2019

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Having a pet can prove to be the best therapy and companion for anyone and for older adults.   Loneliness can be a factor for seniors especially if he or she is a widow or they live far from family. Pet ownership can mean companionship for those able to care for pets.  Studies prove that people who have pets as companions have happier spirits particularly if they live alone.

​However, caring for pets is no light matter and there are certain responsibilities to consider when considering a companion pet for eldery adults. One suggestion to keep in consideration is to not surprise an older senior with a pet. The idea may seem sweet but the the challenges that come along with pet ownership should be discussed before making the commitment to a furry companion.
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Choosing a Companion Pet

There are dog people, cat people and even bird people. It’s important to consider one’s personality and scope of responsibility the senior can invest. After all, an energetic puppy who needs to be potty-trained is probably not the right pet for someone coping with memory loss.
    Dogs tend to be people friendly but they also require daily walks and more attention. If the senior is fairly active, this may not be a problem. Cats (not kittens) are lower maintenance and often make excellent companions for senior adults. On a basic level, cats need food, a litter box and a few toys in addition to companionship.
    Birds can also prove valuable companions for seniors as long as a little insight goes into finding the right bird. Birds have their own space and can provide beautiful music. On a basic level, birds need a cage, paper changed out, water and food.
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How Much is Too Much?

The cost of choosing a companion pet is definitely a factor especially if the senior is on a limited income. When first choosing a pet, the starting expenses may be more costly but the routine expenses are not as high excluding vet visits.
    It’s important to consider adoption or purchase costs, spaying or neutering, vaccinations, a cage or crate and initial food and toys. The routine costs include items such as food, toys, vet visits, medications and grooming.
    Generally, larger animals require more money so this is important to consider. However, seniors can look into lower cost options with a trusted family member or friend. For example, a pet store or adoption place may prove to be less expensive for medicines or shots.
    The American Pet Products Association says routine vet visits cost dog owners $257 in 2017, while cat owners paid an average of $182. Basic food for either type of animal cost $235 last year.

Looking Into Alternatives

Let’s be real here. Sometimes, an elder adult is not able to care for a pet as much as he or she would enjoy the companionship. There are companies that provide therapy services. Adoption centers also welcome people to provide companion and play to dogs and cats waiting on their forever home.
    Pet stores also have animals in store waiting on adoption. A quick trip with a reliable source can prove to be a fun outing proven to lift spirits. Check with the local pet store and see what interactions are available.
    Whatever course of action you take, the result is a rewarding and positive experience.  Just remember to take all consequences into consideration before taking the leap.
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Hands and Hearts Caregivers

Much like pets, our compassionate caregivers can also provide companionship for your loved one.  Just having someone to chat with often brightens our patients' days.  If you'd like more information about our Caregiver Services, call us today to chat with a quality care provider!
Call 803-470-4770
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​Home Care 
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Hands and Hearts
​Home Care

153 Dreher Rd. West Columbia, SC 29169

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