What to Do When a Senior’s Care is Too Much for the Family

It can be difficult for an adult child to be in the position to parent a parent and make decisions in their best interest.
 
Oct. 12, 2011 - PRLog -- The Society of Certified Senior Advisors has released a new article that discusses families who are dealing with a senior loved one’s chronic care needs, and the difficulties of providing continuous care and finding support resources while managing one’s own responsibilities. Determining the best course of action can be challenging when emotions run high for both the senior and for the family members involved in the decision-making. A solution that can ease the stress for  the whole family is enlisting the guidance of a professional who is trained and perhaps even certified to work with seniors and their families in a health and human services role.

Excerpts from article:

Services that Senior Care Professionals provide include:
•   Conduct care-planning, in-person assessments to identify problems and to provide solutions.
•   Make a care plan.
•   Screen, arrange, and monitor in-home help or other services, including assistance in hiring a qualified caregiver for home care.
•   Provide short- or long-term eldercare assistance for those engaged in local or long distance caregiving.
•   Review financial, legal, or medical issues and offer referrals to geriatric specialists.

This press release contains only small excerpts from its original source. To read the full length of, What to Do When a Senior’s Care is Too Much for the Family, visit our Financial Library at http://www.csa.us/FinancialLibrary.aspx

The Society of Certified Senior Advisors (SCSA), provides free resources and tools for our members as an ongoing commitment that we have in helping professionals to understand the complex and dynamic lives of modern senior citizens.

About SCSA

SCSA’s mission is to educate professionals to work more effectively with their senior clients. For those who work with seniors, this means understanding the key health, social and financial factors that are important to seniors—and how these factors work together. For more information about SCSA and its educational course, please visit www.csa.us.

Get Information on Similar Topics. Download them now for free:

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http://www.csa.us/ReliefThroughAdultDayCare.aspx

Having the Conversation about Long-Term Care
http://www.longtermcareliving.com/pdf/conversation.pdf

Caregiver Stress Test
http://www.snapforseniors.com/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=1TdPySBRzX0%3D&tabid=910&mid=3136


Contact:
Erica Ananich, SCSA
(888) 538-2599
society@csa.us
www.csa.us/blog


Refer a colleague today by visiting www.csa.us/CSA Referral

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SCSA educates professionals to work more effectively with their senior clients. That means understanding the key health, social & financial factors that are important to seniors — so you can find success in the senior market.
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