November 7

Enjoying the Holidays With a Dementia Diagnosis

The holidays can be a time of stress for any family. But when you add in a loved one with dementia, these times can be even more intense. The lights, music, and hustle of the season can be overwhelming for…

Covid-19 vaccine for dementia patients and caregivers

Uncategorized

February 4, 2021

COVID-19 Vaccine: Answers for Dementia Caregivers and People Living with Alzheimer’s

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of multiple COVID-19 vaccines brings hope to many, especially those living with Alzheimer’s and dementia and their caregivers who have been critically impacted by the pandemic. Learn more about what you can expect…

Care Coordination

December 21, 2018

4 Ways to Respond When Someone with Alzheimer’s Keeps Repeating Questions

People with Alzheimer’s may repeat things…a lot Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias cause problems with short-term memory. This can lead to repetitive behaviors, like asking the same question over and over again. Your older adult isn’t doing it on purpose…

Estate and Trust Administration

November 7, 2014

Social Security Benefits to Inch Up 1.7 Percent in 2015

The nation's elderly and disabled Social Security recipients will receive a 1.7 percent increase in payments in 2015.

Guardianship

September 20, 2012

Alzheimer’s and The Arts

Strohschein Law Group is sponsoring a team this year to support research to end Alzheimer’s Disease. We see the impact with families as we help them navigate through the journey of caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s and making difficult choices related to care, finances and legal concerns. Our team is walking in DeKalb on September 23rd (registration at 9am – walk at 10am) in Hopkins Park. We would love for you to join us, or would appreciate your thoughtful contribution.

Long-Term Care Planning

May 21, 2012

Relief for the Family Caregiver

When a family caregiver is providing care for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia it is a tremendous burden, both physically and mentally on the caregiver. The responsibility on the caregiver increases dramatically as the disease progresses. For that reason, it is so important for the caregiver to know that relief is out there. For example, local Alzheimer’s organizations can provide you with information and community support systems and groups.