Acute/Immediate Caregiving
- When someone is in the hospital, recovering from short term illness or surgery.
Intermittent Caregiving
When someone requires some care, or is expected to make a full recovery.
Long Term/Intense Caregiving
- When someone isn't expected to make a fully recovery. It could be several months or several years. This level of caregiving is all encompassing.
Post Caregiving
- After your loved one no longer requires help, navigating the world again can be hard.
Gifts for Caregiving
Caregiving Gifts
Taking care of someone is tough work. It can be a rollercoaster...
Family Caregiver Gift Set: Premium version
Blog posts
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Create a DIY Hospital Comfort Bag for a Someone...
Create a DIY Hospital Comfort Bag for someone who has a loved one in the hospital. With a loved one in the hospital or going in for treatments, having a grab...
Create a DIY Hospital Comfort Bag for a Someone...
Create a DIY Hospital Comfort Bag for someone who has a loved one in the hospital. With a loved one in the hospital or going in for treatments, having a grab...
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Life After Caregiving
The physical, emotional and mental drain caregiving take on you, isn’t always felt while your caregiving. You’re too exhausted from all the immediate caregiving responsibilities that have taken up every...
Life After Caregiving
The physical, emotional and mental drain caregiving take on you, isn’t always felt while your caregiving. You’re too exhausted from all the immediate caregiving responsibilities that have taken up every...
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Intense or Long Term Caregiving
This type of caregiving can be even harder than other types. Your loved one care needs are complex, frequent and long term. I could say - Take care of yourself...
Intense or Long Term Caregiving
This type of caregiving can be even harder than other types. Your loved one care needs are complex, frequent and long term. I could say - Take care of yourself...
Additional Resources
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CaringBridge
Go to CaringBridge WebsiteFamily and friends want to be updated on surgery, progress, or how to help. Instead of texting, emailing and calling a long list of family and friends, create a free CaringBridge site.
Tara has done it both ways texting/calling individuals and using CaringBridge. She highly recommends using CaringBridge to update everyone. It's saves a lot of time and reduces your stress level.
Pro tip: Ask someone else to help maintain the site, it's a huge help. Especially day of surgery or right when they come come home. -
Caregiver Action Network
Go to Caregiver Action Network websiteCaregiver Action Network (CAN) is the nation’s leading family caregiver organization working to improve the quality of life for the more than 90 million Americans who care for loved ones with chronic conditions, disabilities, disease, or the frailties of old age. Resources to family caregivers across the country free of charge.
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AARP
Go to AARP Caregiving websiteAARP has some great resources for caregivers. Including lots of helpful blog posts on their site.
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Canadian Home Care Association (CHCA)
Go to CHCA websiteA Canadian caregiving resource for my Canadian folks.
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Care.
Go to Care. websiteIs an international site that connects people to local senior caregivers, child caregivers, house keeping and pet care services.
