Tips For Caregivers

Self-imposed quarantine and isolation have become two big factors for seniors during COVID-19. But do they pose any psychological risks? We have the answers.

Learn about the ways caregivers should nurse seniors who have recently been discharged from the hospital. With DispatchHealth, it’s easy!

We are all craving social interactions. As social distancing guidelines lessen, though, how can we keep those who are at risk safe? We've got some tips.

To support educational heroes and in honor of Teacher Appreciation Week, we’ve put together some health tips teachers can share with students.

The spread of COVID-19 has put thousands of older adults into self isolation, which can get lonely fast. What can you do to make it easier for them?

Seasonal allergies pose unique problems to seniors that are important to consider if you’re a caretaker. A modern-day house call can help.

Seniors are at high risk of contracting COVID-19. Learn five ways to protect your elderly loved ones from the outbreak of coronavirus.

For those at high risk, pneumonia can be fatal. This is especially true for at-risk seniors. Learn how you can lower chances of contraction here.

If you care for a loved one during the holidays, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. Luckily we have a few tips to help avoid caregiver burnout.

When the flu hits home, it hits hard. If your family has come down with the flu, follow these tips for a quick, painless recovery.

The holidays can be a stressful time for many, and home healthcare nurses are no exception. We’ll help you navigate this season with healthcare delivery.

COPD and CHF are different conditions that can exacerbate each other. So, how do you care for someone with one or both conditions?

Have you recently had a stroke, and are now constantly exhausted? We have some tips for dealing with post-stroke fatigue.

Seniors with Alzheimer’s are at greater risk of injury-related falls. Fortunately, there are preventative measures that can help.

Are you caring for a senior who has recently suffered a fracture? Avoid a trip to the emergency room; here's how a medical house call can help

Adults over the age of 65 are at serious risk of major complications from the flu. So it's important to know how to prevent catching it or spreading it.

It seems like no matter how careful you are about your child’s health during flu season, they still somehow manage to bring home this nasty sickness.

When an elderly loved one has flu symptoms, it can be stressful and scary. Fortunately there are simple ways you can help.

Are you taking care of someone with an intellectual disability? If so, avoid the emergency room for these health issues and instead get care delivered.

Urinary tract infections are common among seniors with Alzheimer’s. Learn how to recognize the symptoms and some of the ways to prevent it.

Notice that bedside water bottle’s been full all day? Keep a lookout for these signs of dehydration in the elderly before health complications arise.

If you’re caring for someone who is struggling with alzheimers or dementia, you should keep an eye out for these common health concerns.

The demographics of family caregivers have changed greatly in recent years. What was once primarily a woman’s job is now often undertaken by many men.

In today’s busy world, women often take on many jobs for the family. Luckily, we’ve got some tips to help you manage your family's healthcare.

Dehydration is an ongoing threat for seniors with Alzheimer’s. Here are five strategies to keep your loved one hydrated and healthy.

There are a number of reasons why the elderly are particularly vulnerable to food poisoning. Here are some simple steps to keep most stomach bugs at bay.

Flu, fever, sinus infections, pneumonia and more are hitting seniors hard, fast and often. In-home urgent medical care can treat seniors right away!

Of the 40 million unpaid family caregivers in the U.S., roughly a quarter are millennials. Perhaps more interestingly, this group is incredibly diverse.

Learn more about the sixth most common cause of death in the U.S. and be prepared should you or a loved one be diagnosed.

Taking care of a loved one who is dying is no easy task. We’ve put together some tips to help you get through this with grace.

When the kids go back to school, it’s often just a matter of time before they bring home illnesses. We have some tips to help you prepare.

If you’re a caregiver for a loved one with health problems, you know you can use all the help you can get! Check out these handy apps.

Many parents pack everybody up in the car and head to the local emergency room. But there's a better way. DispatchHealth delivers on-demand urgent medical care.

If you’ve taken on the task of caring for a loved one who is sick or injured, it’s easy to get burned out. Fortunately, we have tips to help.