Shoulder pain in older adults can limit independence and daily activities. This guide explains common causes, simple home exercises, warning signs, and practical support options for families in Scotland.
care at home
Care at home services support independent living by providing personalised assistance with daily tasks, health needs, and companionship.
Certain prescription and over-the-counter medications can worsen dementia symptoms or mimic cognitive decline. This guide explains what carers should monitor, red flags to spot, and how to discuss medication safety with your GP.
Certain prescribed and over-the-counter medicines may increase Alzheimer’s risk or worsen cognitive decline. This guide explains which drugs to review and how families can act safely.
Blood pressure targets change as we age. This guide explains what’s considered normal over 75, common myths, practical home monitoring tips, and when families should take action.
Dizziness in older adults can increase the risk of falls and injury. This guide explains common causes, practical lifestyle strategies, safe exercises, and when professional support may be needed.
Navigating grants for seniors with disabilities can feel overwhelming. This guide explains the key funding options available in Edinburgh, from PADP to home adaptation grants and local trust support.
Managing medication safely can become challenging as we age. This guide explains why medication compliance issues occur in older adults and outlines practical steps families can take to reduce risks and stay safe at home.
Managing incontinence at home can feel overwhelming for families. This guide explains common causes, practical care strategies, and available support to help older adults stay comfortable, dignified, and safe at home in Edinburgh and the surrounding areas.
Explore the social care crisis in Scotland & its impact on elderly people. Understand the challenges, causes, and solutions affecting home care services today.
Short Stay Care offers families in Edinburgh the support they need to take care of a family member when they are going on holiday for a week or two. This can also be used if an elderly person’s regular carer falls ill and short-term care is needed for a few days or even a few weeks.
