Gabriel Care Adult Foster Care

For many senior citizens, family members are the ones who help elderly parents with the chores of daily living. Unlike a paid caregiver, this individual handles the tasks with no official title or recognition and often, no compensation.  Providing care at home can be a matter of family need. The family believes it would be best to have an adult child provide elderly home care in Massachusetts . However, in these times of COVID-19, the caregivers are at risk for catching and passing on the virus. Phased-In Vaccinations This state has a phased-in program of deciding who gets the shot and when. Health care workers and those in assisted living facilities have Phase 1 priority, while seniors living at home are in Phase 2. That leaves their unofficial caregivers waiting until Phase 3 to get protection from the virus. These relatives offering home care are providing an essential service. They’ve stepped up out of love and obligation. The pandemic only makes it more crucial that seniors get th

Our senior citizens face two significant risks to their health and wellbeing during the COVD-19 pandemic – the virus itself and the isolation imposed by the virus. However, many seniors have received their vaccinations and can visit with their families in small groups. This reduces the isolation, although health officials warn the health crisis is not over. One service has made a big difference in the lives of seniors this past year — at-home care in Massachusetts . Your elderly parent who lives alone can have companionship and assistance with the chores of daily living with a senior caregiver.  The Tasks of Daily Living Your favorite senior citizen may be slowing down and require help around the house. This may include: • Cooking • Light Housekeeping • Assistance with Bathing & Grooming • Running Errands • Medication Management • Companionship An in-home caregiver can come to your parent’s house every day or a couple of days a week to provide care and company. The comp