Eskaton Blog

We get calls often from concerned adults who are worried about their mom or dad. “My dad just won’t leave the house,” said Jane. “He used to never miss Wednesday lunch with his buddies, but since his friend Al died, he just isn’t interested in talking with anyone.”

From AARP

Taking care of an older or ill family member can be enormously rewarding — but it can be physically and emotionally draining as well. That’s why it’s important for caregivers to seek occasional respite from their responsibilities. Whether it’s for a few hours a week to run errands or a few weeks a year to take a much-needed vacation, respite care offers you the chance reduce stress, restore energy and keep your life in balance.

Has your parents’ home slowly become more cluttered throughout the years? You see stacks of paperwork, decor on top of decor, laundry piling up, and maybe even expired food in the refrigerator.