Resources
Nobody knows exactly what to expect from their aging journey. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed when you don’t know what tomorrow will bring. The good news is, you don’t have to go through it alone.<br> Right at Home exists to be your guide to successful living at home. Whether you’re looking for tips on aging in place, a guide to transitional care after a hospital stay, or information on any other aging topic, we're here to help. We use our decades of experience and partnerships with experts worldwide to guide you each step of the way. Take some time to browse through our articles, guides and videos, knowing that you have a trusted guide to help you through it all.
Popular Topics
Latest Resources for Seniors
Featured article
Caring for a Loved One With Aphasia
Our ability to communicate with others is something most of us take for granted on a daily basis. From small interactions, like asking someone to pass the salt, to more extensive conversations about complicated feelings, the ability to verbally communicate our wants and needs is a large part of the human experience.Aphasia, however, occurs when someone loses their ability to communicate due to damage to the part of the brain that impacts language.
Cataracts are a leading cause of vision loss, but understanding the risks and taking steps to protect your eyes can make a big difference. This article reveals what cataracts are, who is most at risk, and offers practical prevention tips to help you keep your vision clear.
A fall at home can change everything. For older adults, especially those living with mobility issues, minor changes in balance and movement can make everyday spaces less predictable. These easy room-by-room fixes and daily habits support safety and independence.
Retirement provides an opportunity to rediscover your passions, find new ways to make a difference, make friends, and stay connected with loved ones. In this article, you’ll discover practical tips for staying social and keeping a strong sense of purpose in your golden years.
In-Depth Guides for Families
Latest Resources for Seniors
Caring for a Loved One With Aphasia
Our ability to communicate with others is something most of us take for granted on a daily basis. From small interactions, like asking someone to pass the salt, to more extensive conversations about complicated feelings, the ability to verbally communicate our wants and needs is a large part of the human experience.Aphasia, however, occurs when someone loses their ability to communicate due to damage to the part of the brain that impacts language.