June 5, 2020
Historically, we have never had an everyday mask-wearing (or face covering) culture, and yet they have become a necessity. Here’s why.
June 4, 2020
Despite the confinement measures being lifted, you are undoubtedly still concerned about your loved one, who must stay home to protect themselves from COVID-19. So, how can you be sure that they are safe? The Pair program might be able to reassure yo
June 4, 2020
Physical activity is a clear ally for your physical and mental fitness. During the pandemic, many initiatives have been created to encourage short activities in small spaces. The goal? To help make it easier for you take care of yourself.
May 26, 2020
Heatwaves are back once again. While we have no control over Mother Nature, you can help your loved one get through these intense heat periods.
May 21, 2020
While the situation is evolving, we must still exercise prudence. If your loved one does not live with you, you may still be worried about their nutrition. Did you know that many organizations and grocery stores can help you make sure that everything
May 21, 2020
We are living in exceptional circumstances that may amplify your anger, your helplessness and your frustration toward reduced access and resources, for example. Although difficult to accept, these feelings are normal and natural.
May 21, 2020
The pandemic is upsetting our individual and collective references. Our rituals and the meaning of our grief are completely turned upside down. If you are grieving or accompanying a loved one at the end of a life, how do you get through this time?
May 6, 2020
Many museums offer virtual tours of their collections. Why not give this unique activity a try on May 18, International Museum Day?
May 6, 2020
People who are hard of hearing or deaf are facing communication difficulties that were unforeseen at the beginning of this crisis. If you take care of a loved one in this situation, you may have noticed some of these difficulties.
May 6, 2020
You know that the confinement is especially difficult for the senior you are taking care of. However, your loved one is saying little if anything about the situation. How can you start a conversation to encourage them to share how they feel?