Your Legacy Legal Care™
Your Legacy Legal Care™
  • Видео 214
  • Просмотров 71 058
Who Cares for the Caregiver?
In this heartfelt episode of Life Happens with host Kim Hegwood, Debora Nixon from Nixon Home Care joins the conversation to share her inspiring journey in eldercare. The episode begins with Debora recounting the personal story behind her motivation to start Nixon Home Care, detailing how her father's experience with dementia profoundly shaped her mission and vision for the organization.
Kim and Debora discuss the inspiration behind adopting the adult day care model, emphasizing the benefits and positive impact it has on both seniors and their families. Debora explains the cornerstone philosophy of "Caring for the Caregiver," describing the various ways Nixon Home Care supports caregivers ...
Просмотров: 9

Видео

Senior Placement Services - When a Move is Necessary
Просмотров 26День назад
In this enlightening episode of Life Happens with host Kim Hegwood, Vanda Crossly from EXP Realty joins the conversation to share her expertise on navigating the transition to senior living. The episode begins by addressing how families can determine the right time to move a loved one to senior living, offering insights into the key indicators and considerations. Kim and Vanda discuss the essen...
Should I Move Mom to Memory Care?
Просмотров 7114 дней назад
This episode of Life Happens with host Kim Hegwood and special guest Mike Houston from Proveer at Northgate Senior Living joins the conversation to discuss Memory Care and its impact on those with cognitive challenges. We begin with an exploration of what Memory Care entails and how it differs from Assisted Living, offering insights into the specialized support and care provided in a Memory Car...
Grief Support After a Long Dementia Journey
Просмотров 2321 день назад
In this thoughtful episode of Life Happens with host Kim Hegwood, Becky Davis from Gentiva Hospice joins the conversation to discuss the often overlooked aspect of grief support for family caregivers. They begin by exploring how caregivers tend to prioritize their loved ones' needs over their own, even after the death of their loved one, and how this can impact their well-being. Becky highlight...
Resources to Help When You Are Providing Care at Home
Просмотров 37Месяц назад
Innovations in Accessibility: "Even the simplest ideas can be life-saving for people or game-changing for sure."- Cindy & Christina In today's episode of Life Happens, we will be discussing the importance of adaptive equipment and proper care tactics for those providing care at home. Our special guests, Cindy and Christina from AE Corner, will share their insights into a variety of adaptive equ...
Challenging Conversations with Seniors
Просмотров 30Месяц назад
In this episode of Life Happens, the focus is on meaningful conversations around end-of-life care with our special guest from The Conversation Project, Kate DeBartolo. The episode begins by exploring the origins of The Conversation Project and the emphasis on the importance of having open, honest conversations about end-of-life care. As this episode progresses, we discuss how caregivers can sup...
The Role of Coaching in Caregiving
Просмотров 25Месяц назад
"One of the classic differentiators is if you've forgotten where your car keys are, that's normal. If you've forgotten what the keys are for, that's maybe a sign of something a little bit more serious." - Sarah Gorenstein Welcome to the latest episode of Life Happens with Kim Hegwood! In this episode, our guest Sarah Gorenstein joins us to discuss the important topic of caregiving for individua...
A Digital App to Help Seniors Stay at Home
Просмотров 43Месяц назад
In this week's episode of Life Happens with Kim Hegwood, we had the pleasure of hosting Tomas Poska, the creator of a digital app designed to help seniors stay at home with remote care! Tomas detailed how the app can provide automatic information, video calls, and connected devices for added safety and convenience. We also discussed the different uses of the app for both home care companies and...
Caring For Dementia Until the End - Advice from A Physician
Просмотров 194Месяц назад
Living with Dementia: "You live for many, many, many years often with dementia, and can live pretty well. But once you get to the point where you begin to either die from dementia or there are side effects from the medications, the medications for dementia at this time are just band-aids." - Anne Kenny, MD In this episode of "Life Happens with Kim Hegwood," we are joined by Dr. Anne Kenny, a ge...
Dementia Friendly Cruises - Should You Take One?
Просмотров 412 месяца назад
In the latest episode of Life Happens with Kim Hegwood, Kim talks to Kathy Shoaf, a registered nurse, and the mind behind dementia-friendly cruises at Elite Cruises and Vacation Travel. Kathy shares her passion for creating travel opportunities for people with cognitive and physical challenges, ensuring they can enjoy life with their families. This thought-provoking episode delves into the safe...
Tackling Dementia Challenges: Teepa Snow's Insights on Managing Personality Changes
Просмотров 952 месяца назад
Join Kim Hegwood in this insightful episode of Life Happens as she engages in a candid conversation with Teepa Snow about a topic that touches the lives of countless families: dementia and the associated personality changes. Teepa delves into the harsh realities of witnessing loved ones transform into unfamiliar versions of themselves, offering invaluable insights into the diverse patterns of p...
Changing Your Brain Can Be as Simple as Child's Play
Просмотров 422 месяца назад
Cognitive Health Myths: "None of that is true, I discovered, after 7 or 8 years of research. At that time, they thought it was. But very shortly thereafter, Harvard did the first study that proved that cognitive function is not maintained by playing games. It's not even maintained by just exercising your brain." ~Denise Medved Welcome back to another engaging episode of "Life Happens with Kim H...
Should You Hire a Nurse to Navigate the Senior Care Industry?
Просмотров 362 месяца назад
The Importance of Patient Advocacy: "If you could sit down and have a cup of coffee with dad 10 years ago, what would he have said to you? He would have said, I don't want all this. You know? Usually, they're gonna say, why are you putting me through all this stuff?" - Jo Alch Join Kim Hegwood in this episode of Life Happens as she dives into the complexities of the senior care industry with gu...
Coping with Caregiver Grief When Caring for Someone With Dementia
Просмотров 1193 месяца назад
"The caregiver experiences a loss of the relationship before they experience the loss of that life." ~ Elaine Messarra In this episode of "Life Happens with Kim Hegwood," Kim Hegwood explores the profound topic of caregivers grappling with grief while tending to individuals with dementia. Joined by our guest, Elaine Messarra, they offer invaluable insights and expertise on this poignant subject...
Helping Aging Adults Cope with Life Changes
Просмотров 3443 месяца назад
The Impact of Aging on Mental Health: "So much change and transition going on... There's a lot of loss, whether it's a loved one or even just losing your independence, losing your home, the way you Lived in the past, even your car." - Rachel Golfeiz In this episode of "Life Happens with Kim Hegwood," Kim sits down with the insightful Rachel Golfeiz to discuss how aging adults cope with life cha...
The Challenges and Gratification of Being a Male Caregiver: A Son’s Journey with His Mom
Просмотров 463 месяца назад
The Challenges and Gratification of Being a Male Caregiver: A Son’s Journey with His Mom
Expert Insights on Dementia Care: Brittany Bain Shares Strategies for Families
Просмотров 533 месяца назад
Expert Insights on Dementia Care: Brittany Bain Shares Strategies for Families
Tools for the 9 Most Common Forms of Dementia
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 месяца назад
Tools for the 9 Most Common Forms of Dementia
Benefits to Rehab Therapy & Caregiver Support
Просмотров 304 месяца назад
Benefits to Rehab Therapy & Caregiver Support
Dementia Caregiving for Mom When She's Also Difficult and/or Abusive
Просмотров 2304 месяца назад
Dementia Caregiving for Mom When She's Also Difficult and/or Abusive
Learn More About the CMS GUIDE Model for Dementia Care
Просмотров 1434 месяца назад
Learn More About the CMS GUIDE Model for Dementia Care
Patient Advocates for Patient Safety
Просмотров 434 месяца назад
Patient Advocates for Patient Safety
What is a Lifestyle Home Loan?
Просмотров 1735 месяцев назад
What is a Lifestyle Home Loan?
The Loneliness Crisis Among Older Adults
Просмотров 1405 месяцев назад
The Loneliness Crisis Among Older Adults
Who Will Care For Me When I Am Old?
Просмотров 675 месяцев назад
Who Will Care For Me When I Am Old?
Senior Rides & More: Transportation Help for Seniors
Просмотров 555 месяцев назад
Senior Rides & More: Transportation Help for Seniors
Smart-Sizing: Let's Start the Conversation
Просмотров 606 месяцев назад
Smart-Sizing: Let's Start the Conversation
How Can The Digital World Help Someone With Dementia?
Просмотров 496 месяцев назад
How Can The Digital World Help Someone With Dementia?
Strokes: What You Need To Know If You Are A Caregiver
Просмотров 386 месяцев назад
Strokes: What You Need To Know If You Are A Caregiver
Long-Term Care: De-Myth-ified
Просмотров 426 месяцев назад
Long-Term Care: De-Myth-ified

Комментарии

  • @user-mg1dq7op5b
    @user-mg1dq7op5b 2 дня назад

    This was a plethora of quality information, greatly appreciated. Headed to your website now. Thank you.

  • @vanessap7209
    @vanessap7209 17 дней назад

    I needed to see this although my husband and siblings are not ready for this move. Being the one who spends more time with Mom I think it is time.

  • @tripledracing9203
    @tripledracing9203 25 дней назад

    This was an amazing podcast with so much helpful information and so happy to now have Dr. Cummings as a resource. Thank you!

  • @MM_ZZZ
    @MM_ZZZ Месяц назад

    Thank you, this helps

  • @susank2019
    @susank2019 Месяц назад

    Thank you so much. This is so extremely helpful.

  • @alphpup3281
    @alphpup3281 Месяц назад

    My mother has always been a loner, and she is in a great memory care home with about thirty residents who are all at the same level of dementia (moderate) She is isolating and want to go home to be surrounded by her stuff. She is staying in bed for breakfast. She just wants to be in her beautiful home with all her possessions. She would be unsafe living alone, and would not accept outside caregivers, I cannot live and care for her without her abusing me and treating me like a live in servant. Her desire to go home is getting worse after a year and she says she does not fit in with the other residents, but they do chat to her and everyone is very nice to her. She says she has been “dumped”. I am not sure how to approach this.

  • @edewest5036
    @edewest5036 Месяц назад

    WHAT IF THEY DONT EVEN RECOGNIZE THEIR OWN BATHROOM OR BEDROOM NOW..OR DOESN'T KNOW WHERE THE KITCHEN IS AT HOME😢!

  • @janetpogue4970
    @janetpogue4970 Месяц назад

    Thank u Teepa for all the information ❤

  • @pjnix5618
    @pjnix5618 2 месяца назад

    NEVER!

  • @edewest5036
    @edewest5036 2 месяца назад

    ⭐️I am here! All things you are saying truth!!

  • @sydneykennedycsa7448
    @sydneykennedycsa7448 2 месяца назад

    I have studied with Teepa and PAC for over 10 years. For the past 18 years, I've been providing assistance for families looking for dementia care in San Diego County. A Senior Placement and Referral Specialist is the person to work with because, if we have lasted in this trade for more than 2 years - we know how to evaluate the options and we share that with you so that you can choose the best. I care about my reputation and that's what I've built my business upon. Plus I have a passion for dementia care. I suggest your work with an agent so that you don't go to places that are not good, or too much money, or just don't provide the level of sophistication in their care approaches. It's a thought

  • @susankoster5644
    @susankoster5644 2 месяца назад

    ❤I live in Sourh Africa. After watching this I am so glad that I kept at it because I could see my husband deteriorate. He was finally diagnosed with FTD after a brain MRI. Now I am taking him to a sphyciatrist for the correct meds(hopefully) to treat his symptoms❤

  • @pamelasimmons1689
    @pamelasimmons1689 2 месяца назад

    Omg, so happy for you Elaine! You have been a great therapist & have really helped me through some rough stuff. I wish you much success and hope you will share more videos on therapy via RUclips.

  • @irmapena9319
    @irmapena9319 2 месяца назад

    Reviewing all videos . Studiying. Thank you

  • @micheale-lynnjackson7839
    @micheale-lynnjackson7839 3 месяца назад

    This was a plethora of quality information, greatly appreciated. Headed to your website now. Thank you.

  • @YouTube_Promotion_SEO
    @YouTube_Promotion_SEO 3 месяца назад

    Love always 💞💞💞

  • @zevbomrind8130
    @zevbomrind8130 3 месяца назад

    Rachel appears to be an excellent therapist.

  • @donnab3183
    @donnab3183 4 месяца назад

    Thank you 😊

  • @YourLegacyLegalCare
    @YourLegacyLegalCare 5 месяцев назад

    Was it reported?

  • @newwine1887
    @newwine1887 5 месяцев назад

    It only lasts so long. It’s actually cruel to loved ones to not accept reality. At the early stages, they know better if they have a healthy emotional intelligence. If not, it makes everything a mess.

  • @melaniespinella4081
    @melaniespinella4081 5 месяцев назад

    What about abuse my ex-husband abuse her . She is 22 now .I wish I could do something

    • @user-rn1zr7id5z
      @user-rn1zr7id5z 3 месяца назад

      Was it physical abuse? Any attorneys helped you out?

  • @stabthingsintoexistence
    @stabthingsintoexistence 5 месяцев назад

    I'm doing my absolute best to 'walk carefully' with my mom, but the resentment toward me when I'm trying to get her to take her medications on schedule, and the resentment and anger toward me is very difficult to deal with. Suggestions?

  • @civildk9077
    @civildk9077 6 месяцев назад

    Question: Dad's got memory issue(s) and has fecal incontinence. He soils the floor(s) all the time, tracking it through my house. I can't keep up with the carpet cleaning in his room much less the additional parts of the house where he travels unknowingly tracking it all over my floor. Please. Tell me it's time. He has a house but only Medicare and social security. What does it cost him to get into a facility?

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 6 месяцев назад

      Hi @civildk9077! We are so sorry to hear you and your father are going through this. If he lives in Texas, please don't hesitate to call our office at (281) 218-0880 so we can provide some assistance and see what is needed to transition him to a community so he can get the proper care he needs!

  • @michelegawrys7286
    @michelegawrys7286 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you!

  • @jkgermany2182
    @jkgermany2182 6 месяцев назад

    It is asking a lot from kids, especially if they are out of town and need to manage their own lives.

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 6 месяцев назад

      It definitely can be! That's why our Elder Care Navigation program is the bee's knees!

  • @rhyfeddu
    @rhyfeddu 6 месяцев назад

    I've loved Teepa's lecture videos, but non of this accounts for my Mother. Her latent suspicious, stubborn, willful nature has solidified into absolute stone. She doesn't want to be around strangers ir anyone really, thinks everyone wants to steal her things, her home is her castle, no other place is acceptable . She's stage 5 dementia and yet still way too wiley to be tricked or convinced about setting foot in a facility for any reason. She'd start throwing hands. She'd see it as an absolute betrayal and would hate us "kids" for whatever time is left to her. I dread this transition like the plague. And yet, we keep inching nearer... I'm considering (if Medicaid will foot it) to try full care at home, since it's also half the price of facility care. And ride that train for as long as we can...

  • @gabrieltopan9315
    @gabrieltopan9315 6 месяцев назад

    dementia and alzheimer . can be heald , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rozmarin helps with memory

  • @Friskyhorton
    @Friskyhorton 6 месяцев назад

    As an experienced aged care RN, i find the earlier someone enters aged care, the easier it is for them.

  • @TheKristenDavid
    @TheKristenDavid 7 месяцев назад

    Great conversation to understand options.

  • @MENFUSSMIKE
    @MENFUSSMIKE 7 месяцев назад

    This is very good advice. My sister and i are actually going to a MC facility tomorrow to sign a contract for our 85 yo mother. We probably should have done it a couple months ago, but we have been using a caregiver for several weeks about 50 hours a week. The facility is very nice, 2 years old, and our point of contact is very knowledgeable. We did not include our mother in this decision because we feel she would fight it. It is $6900 a month and my mother has a long term care policy which will cover appx. half the cost. We are NOT looking forward to moving day. However, the lady at the facility has stated her room should look like her home. We are torn on that aspect.

  • @Jendromeda
    @Jendromeda 7 месяцев назад

    this was good basic info---but where was the dementia connection?

  • @lsutdw
    @lsutdw 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you, Ms. Metoyer for this helpful information!

  • @debby891
    @debby891 8 месяцев назад

    I’m going through this with my elderly mom with Alzheimer’s. It is so hard and frustrating because it feels like they might know yet block it out because they don’t want to accept it. Very good explanation as it’s more they’ve lost that part of the memory to recognize it. It sure doesn’t make it easier for the caregiver.

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 6 месяцев назад

      We are always glad that we can provide valuable information, explanations, and resources to those going through this journey. Be sure to take care of yourself as well!

  • @MercyWangui-kx4cn
    @MercyWangui-kx4cn 8 месяцев назад

    Quality content from both of you. Do you have caregiving openings with Visa sponsorship? I would be interested.

  • @themusicman-ij7op
    @themusicman-ij7op 9 месяцев назад

    Totally agree, have been doing this for years,now in my 90’s, I still play the keyboard in my retirement home 🎹🎹🎹🎹🎼🎻🎻👨‍🦯👨‍🦯🧑🏻‍🦽🧑🏻‍🦽

  • @ew7512
    @ew7512 9 месяцев назад

    I wish my dad had gotten almost anything other than dementia. I'm so sad.

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 9 месяцев назад

      I'm so sorry to hear that. Wishing you all the best during this time.

  • @CynthiaWord-iq7in
    @CynthiaWord-iq7in 10 месяцев назад

    Never heard thus explained. Brilliant. Valuable information--this precedes the getting lost coming home from grocery store!

  • @nancyjarrett4526
    @nancyjarrett4526 10 месяцев назад

    😢

  • @bellakrinkle9381
    @bellakrinkle9381 10 месяцев назад

    Why does it seem that much of the US population has symptoms of Anosognosia? And, no - I do not have dementia symptoms. I believe Anosgnosia is another word that describes unconsciousness. Surely this could be a possibility. As an example, when one family member of a dysfunctional family becomes scapegoated and eventually understands the family dynamics and therefore goes NO CONTACT. Leaving the dysfunctional family gives this person the ablity to heal and to thrive. All remaining family members remain in denial regarding the family dynamics, therefore, they all maintain ANOSOGNOSIA. They do not have the capacities to see emotional conflicts and problems.

    • @stevenr6874
      @stevenr6874 6 месяцев назад

      Well said. I agree with your assessment.

  • @janr.1077
    @janr.1077 10 месяцев назад

    Excellent! It does work so much better!

  • @suzannereeves7768
    @suzannereeves7768 11 месяцев назад

    This truly was one of the best videos I have listened to regarding dementia. Diana, you are the most enlightening speaker on this topic that I have really gained useful tips to assist me with my husband’s dementia!

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 11 месяцев назад

      Caregiving is a difficult journey so we're glad to hear we could make it a little easier for you! Stay tuned to the channel as we have more helpful tips coming soon!

  • @sandybalthis7508
    @sandybalthis7508 Год назад

    They not safe in a facility, they wont use bedrails to keep them safe from falling out of bed, happens alot

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare Год назад

      Sandy, not all facilities are the same and you should view more than one and do your homework as well as visit often to ensure the proper care is being given to your loved ones!

    • @sandybalthis7508
      @sandybalthis7508 Год назад

      @@YourLegacyLegalCare In the state of Ohio, courts say no bedrails allowed, patients are allowed to get up, even if they cant use their legs, and allowed to fall

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare Год назад

      @@sandybalthis7508 that sounds criminal!

    • @sandybalthis7508
      @sandybalthis7508 Год назад

      @@YourLegacyLegalCare Right, because facility did not use them for my husband, he fell, broke his hip year ago, not at that facilty anymore, since they let another resident come in husband room while asleep, bashed his walker on my husbands face

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 11 месяцев назад

      @@sandybalthis7508 I am so very sorry! Work in new legislation in your state! Praying for your family!

  • @jeannemccloskey9416
    @jeannemccloskey9416 Год назад

    I live in IL, have already ruled out VA assist and medicaid (few facilities with those beds), so must now face selling our home to pay for Mem Care and move into an apt. My HWA, after almost 7 yrs of diagnosis, still has not accepted he has a problem. I can't do this anymore and his daughter has never helped with his care. She, like her Dad, is in denial. So I am left with finding the right place and placing him there. I can't ask 'what did you think of this one?", because he is not going to understand of it. I need to intuit the right place and take him there. I had thought making it look like home was the right choice, but I guess not. I will tell him I need a vacation and so he too will have a vacation. God help me!

    • @josmelser9869
      @josmelser9869 2 месяца назад

      In the part where you ask his daughter and she’s in denial. Simply get her to take him for a weekend as you need help and she is his daughter. This is a family concern.. Get with her when she can start doing this. No excuses. I had to talk to my husband’s son to take his dad a week for thanksgiving. He committed and did it. He wasn’t very happy when picking him up but had a concept what I was going through. If they love their dad; it’s time for them to prove it. I even had such conversation, if they make excuses, I say, well if he passes away, don’t bother coming to his funeral. That’s how I feel about these excuses. They have vacations, days off. One has to be assertive in situations with grown children.

  • @andrea859
    @andrea859 Год назад

    Wow, that was do good.

  • @andrea859
    @andrea859 Год назад

    Excellent advice. Thank you very much.

  • @angelabrook2454
    @angelabrook2454 Год назад

    Well explained. Thank you.

  • @janetpogue4970
    @janetpogue4970 Год назад

    Thank you very much

  • @laurajardine186
    @laurajardine186 Год назад

    TY

  • @lindastrander9486
    @lindastrander9486 Год назад

    Even in the context of dementia to continue the above comment.

  • @lindastrander9486
    @lindastrander9486 Год назад

    Cheating is never ok.