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As the Baby Boomer generation approaches retirement age, the demand for in-home care has been on the rise. According to a report by the Population Reference Bureau, by 2030, the number of individuals aged 65 and older in the U.S. is expected to reach 72 million, which is twice the number recorded in 2000. Furthermore, a majority of these seniors are increasingly expecting to age in place, meaning that they would prefer staying in their own homes rather than moving into nursing homes or assisted living facilities.
Rewards And Challenges Caring for an elderly loved one can be a deeply rewarding experience, but it can also be incredibly challenging. As we age, our bodies and minds change, and we may need more assistance to maintain our health and wellbeing. Caregiving can be physically and emotionally demanding, and it’s important for caregivers to have resources and support to help navigate these challenges. This guide offers practical tips and strategies for providing physical and emotional care for elderly loved ones, as well as advice on navigating difficult conversations related to end-of-life care and estate planning.
