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Maintaining good nutrition and hydration is essential for everyone, but it becomes particularly important for people living with dementia. As dementia progresses, changes in memory, behaviour, communication, and physical abilities can make eating and drinking increasingly challenging. Without the right support, poor nutrition and dehydration can lead to weight loss, infections, falls, confusion, hospital admissions, and a reduced quality of life. Why Nutrition Matters in Deme

Nutrition and Hydration for People Living with Parkinson's Disease Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological condition affecting movement, coordination, and many aspects of daily living. While medication plays a vital role in managing symptoms, nutrition and hydration are equally important in maintaining health, wellbeing, and quality of life. Carers and family members can play a vital role in ensuring nutritional needs are met, and that hydration remains adequate.

Evidence-based guidance to support healthy ageing, independence and wellbeing. Taking an interest in nutrition and hydration for yourself or a loved one is a positive step towards improving health, wellbeing and quality of life. Adequate food and fluid intake are essential for the body to function well every day. They support physical health, mental wellbeing, energy levels, strength, recovery and independence. Good nutrition can also help reduce the risk of many long-term he

Care worker travelling between care visits Introduction: In this article, I will wear many hats and share my perspective as a care worker, care coordinator, supervisor, registered manager, company director, business owner and family member. Throughout my career, I have worked in each of these roles and, at times, I have had to perform several of them within the same hour. I also write from a deeply personal perspective. A family member receives four home care visits a day due

Arranging care at home is an important decision, and understanding the costs involved can sometimes feel overwhelming. Every person's needs are different, which means the cost of care can vary depending on the level of support required, the length and frequency of visits, and whether specialist care is needed. Understanding how home care is priced can help you make informed decisions with confidence. Whether you are arranging care for yourself or a loved one, having clear inf