Athulya Assisted Living

Dealing with advanced dementia can be challenging for both seniors and their families. At this stage, dementia isn’t just about memory loss - it impacts daily living and requires specialized care to ensure comfort and quality of life. Advanced dementia means the person needs help with most daily activities and may struggle with communication, mobility, and even primary self-care (bathing, dressing, eating, etc). So, what does caring for someone with advanced dementia involve? It’s more than just keeping them safe; it’s about providing compassionate, personalized care that addresses their needs. To create an environment where they feel secure and supported while ensuring their physical and emotional needs are met with sensitivity. For seniors with advanced dementia, various senior care services are there to protect them. In this blog, we’ll explore the benefits of these programs and how senior care facilities are structured to meet the needs of seniors with advanced dementia. Accor...

  Today’s fast-paced world has integrated technology into our lives, offering convenience and safety at every turn. When considering Assisted living facilities for seniors, this technological advancement is more than just a bonus—it’s a factor in their decision-making process. When looking for a new place to call home, many seniors and their families prioritize the comfort and care provided and how well technology enhances their safety and connectivity. Imagine a place where technology seamlessly blends with a peaceful living environment, providing seniors with a sense of security and connection with their loved ones. It is the vision behind modern assisted living facilities, where technology plays a crucial role in creating a safe, comfortable, and resident-friendly atmosphere. From advanced emergency alert systems to user-friendly communication tools, these facilities are designed to address the concerns of seniors about safety and staying in touch. In this blog, let’s explo...

If you or a loved one has ever had a stroke, you are mindful of what a life-changing event it can be. You might be wondering what life will be like now that you're home from the hospital, even though the first few days after your stroke will be geared to getting up and walking so you can be discharged from the hospital. Each post-stroke is encountered by depression but it may differ in its symptoms and length. After a stroke, the majority of the symptoms manifest three to six months later. Although it can start a month after a stroke and last for years, it can also start right away. This disparity in onset times may be caused by two things: changes in mood and personality that develop over time, as well as physiological changes that take place in the brain after a stroke. For stroke survivors, the risk of depression is a regular occurrence. It frequently results from metabolic alterations in the brain. Positive feelings might not be experienced by the sufferer of a brain injury. D...

The beauty of life is that it has a way of grace. A slow and steady pace in which it strides, we do not even realize when we were kids and have grown and are already in the senior citizens’ club. When we see elderly people, we think they are growing old. But the fact is that we all are growing old and all it takes it to make us realize is that time. You born, grow up and finishes college and got married to the love of your life. In all this process, we are too busy that we do not realize our parents are growing old too and need consistent and constant care both from the physical and mental fronts. Many children are fortunate that they could take care of their parents on their own. However, that is not case with a lot of young people out there. They would be living a life that runs on prefixed scheduled for the next couple of years. They prioritize, they make alternatives, and substitutes for those alternatives to carry out their responsibilities. But life has its ways, some...