Culpepper Place provides monthly resources on the topic of assisted living and maintaining a happy and healthy lifestyle while aging. Seniors, families, and caregivers can all benefit from reading the topics on the Culpepper Place blog.
If you’re transitioning into assisted living or know someone who is, there are plenty of posts that we’ve included that will help you and your loved one adjust with a sense of optimism. We cover topics such as how to discuss moving to an assisted living facility with your parent, the cost of in-home care v. assisted living, and how assisted living enhances quality of life.
For caregivers, we have posts that cover caregiver guilt, dementia, and more.
Of course, you’ll need to browse through our blog posts to find out more! We hope you enjoy reading the resources that we’ve created for you.
One of the most challenging conversations an elderly parent and their adult child can have is the “moving talk.” In this conversation, children must explain why moving a parent to assisted living is a good option. This conversation can be emotional and overwhelming for both
With each passing year, your body requires more support and new routines to limit those normal aches and pains of aging. As bone and muscle start to lose their strength, your flexibility and overall joint health are quickly impacted. Without any additional effort, you may
Are you the sole caregiver for a loved one with Alzheimers or Dementia? You are not alone. The Alzheimer’s Association reports that over 16 million people in the United States alone care for someone struggling with memory loss. Caregiving for any elderly loved one presents
Starting your search for an assisted living facility, whether it’s for yourself or your loved one can seem overwhelming. Finding the place to spend your golden years is a big decision and should be considered with care. Keep reading to learn what to look for
Whether you’ve been fit all of your life or you’ve loathed working out for years, exercise is a key part of your health as a senior. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, only 35-44% of adults 75 years or older are
Thanks to advances in medical technology, we’re living longer than ever. By the year 2060, it’s projected that nearly a quarter of the population will be aged 65 and older. With these longer lives, it’s becoming more and more likely that we will have a