Breaking the Cycle: Can You Overcome a Bad Childhood?
Reclaim your life after a difficult childhood – our comprehensive guide on how to heal from a bad childhood.
Reclaim your life after a difficult childhood – our comprehensive guide on how to heal from a bad childhood.
Caregiving is rewarding but exhausting, often leading to burnout. This blog highlights the signs of burnout and how programs like IOA Home Care, Corio, provide support, allowing caregivers to recharge while ensuring their loved ones receive proper care.
Empower older adults in your community. Increase social inclusion and improve overall quality of life.
Your upbringing in a dysfunctional household can significantly affect your mental health. Explore the common issues and find effective strategies to manage them.
Understand the link between birth order and mental health. Find out how your position in the family can influence your psychological development.
Understand the formative influence of your early years on your mental well-being. Gain insights to cultivate a strong foundation for lifelong mental health.
Erik Erikson once said, “I am what survives of me.” This quote is very meaningful when we think about how grandchildren help grandparents stay healthy. Studies show that having grandchildren can greatly improve a grandparent’s health and happiness. They found that caring for grandchildren can make seniors feel less lonely and even improve their memory. […]
Discover how ageing and childhood trauma can impact your brain’s resilience. Explore the science behind mental wellbeing as you grow older.
The holidays often bring us face-to-face with aging parents. Maybe you’ve noticed concerning changes or know you need to discuss future planning. But where do you start when they resist these conversations? Aging parents often want to put this off, saying “I’m fine, we’ll do that later”. At AgingParents.com, we’re a unique nurse-lawyer, psychologist team […]
Most people at or near retirement age will say they want to remain at home as long as possible. That means not going to a seniors’ home of any kind “with all those old people”. It sounds fine to plan on staying at home forever when one is 65 or so and in reasonably good […]