A New Program Designed to Help People Stay Engaged, Connected and Confident When a loved one begins experiencing memory changes or receives an early-stage dementia diagnosis, families often find themselves asking a difficult question: “What do we do now?” The answer...
If you weren’t at Johns Creek United Methodist Church on September 24, you missed more than a presentation—you missed a room full of people discovering that the conversation around dementia is changing. Neighbors, families, caregivers, healthcare professionals and...
Click Here To Reserve Your Spot Sometimes hope begins with recognizing that something has changed. A veteran who once remembered every detail now struggles with names or appointments. A spouse notices a change in mood, sleep, or behavior. A family member sees...
As our parents get older, it’s natural to wonder how they’re doing when we aren’t there. Are they eating well? Staying active? Taking care of themselves? Are they lonely? Here are 7 signs it may be time for more support. For many families, the answers aren’t always...
Skylark Senior Care is celebrating a very special milestone this year—20 years of serving seniors and families. Twenty years represents thousands of days of caring, friendships formed and challenges overcome. But this year there is another 20-year milestone we cannot...
Click Here to reserve your spot by registering online today. When a loved one begins experiencing changes in memory, thinking, or behavior, families often have more questions than answers. Is this normal aging? Could it be Mild Cognitive Impairment? When should...
August is National Wellness Month, making it the perfect opportunity for older adults and their families to focus on the simple habits that promote a healthier, happier life. Wellness isn’t about making dramatic lifestyle changes. Instead, it’s about...
As we grow older, staying healthy means more than eating well and visiting the doctor regularly. One of the most powerful—and often overlooked—ingredients for healthy aging is social engagement. Unfortunately, loneliness has become a growing health concern among older...
Understanding the GUIDE Dementia Program: A New Era of Dementia Care Caring for a loved one with dementia is one of the most rewarding—and challenging—journeys a family can experience. Between medical appointments, daily care needs, and the emotional toll on...
Caring for a loved one with dementia can feel overwhelming. Between medical appointments, medication management, safety concerns, and the emotional challenges that come with cognitive decline, many family caregivers find themselves exhausted and unsure where to turn...
As temperatures soar during the summer months, Beat the Heat: Summer Safety Tips for Seniors becomes more than just a seasonal reminder—it’s essential advice for protecting older adults from dangerous heat-related illnesses. July is often one of the hottest...
Summer is often a time for family gatherings, vacations, and reconnecting with loved ones. These visits can bring joy and treasured memories, but they can also reveal changes in aging parents or family members that may have gone unnoticed during shorter phone calls or...
On May 27, 2026, communities across the country will come together for National Senior Health & Fitness Day—the largest wellness event dedicated to older adults in the United States. It’s more than just a day of activity—it’s a powerful reminder that staying...
As we recognize Older Adult Mental Health Awareness Day on May 7, 2026, and the broader focus on mental health throughout May, it’s an important reminder that senior care goes far beyond physical assistance. While help with daily tasks is essential, emotional and...
May is a special time of year—Older Americans Month—a national celebration that honors the contributions, wisdom, and resilience of older adults. In 2026, the theme “Champion Your Health” sends a powerful message: thriving in your later years isn’t about slowing...
The Hidden Challenge Families Face If you’re caring for a veteran with memory issues or dementia, you’ve likely experienced this frustration: “Why didn’t anyone tell me these benefits existed?” You’re not alone. Many VA benefits—especially those related to dementia...
A Growing Concern for Veteran Families When it comes to brain health, veterans face higher dementia risk than most people. From traumatic brain injuries to chronic stress and environmental exposures, these experiences can significantly increase the likelihood of...
If you’ve ever cared for someone with dementia, you already know: the system is not built for you. Families across the country are navigating a healthcare maze that feels fragmented, confusing, and emotionally exhausting. There are primary care physicians,...
