News and Resources

Caring for a loved one with memory loss, whether it's Alzheimer's disease or dementia, can be incredibly challenging. It's heart-wrenching to witness the changes in their behavior and personality, especially when they experience symptoms like anger and sundowners syndrome. 

At BrightStar Care, we truly understand the complexities involved in providing care for individuals facing memory loss. Our commitment lies in supporting families like yours through every step of this journey. Let's explore strategies for managing these difficult behaviors with compassion and understanding.

Medical staffing is not just a service; it's a lifeline for those seeking comfort and support in their own homes. 

At BrightStar Care, we recognize the deep impact that skilled, compassionate medical professionals have on the lives of our patients.

Our dedicated team understands the significance of delivering high-quality care that goes beyond treatment – including fostering independence, preserving dignity, and enhancing overall well-being. 

Let's explore how medical staffing in-home care can significantly improve the quality of life for patients.

Embarking on a career in home care is a noble and rewarding endeavor, but finding the right organization to partner with is crucial for success and fulfillment. BrightStar Care stands out as the premier choice for individuals seeking a fulfilling and enriching career in home care. 

Home health care is in high demand and so are compassionate caregivers looking to help those in need. Here are some compelling reasons why BrightStar Care is your best choice for a home care career:
 

Are you feeling overwhelmed while caring for a loved one who needs round-the-clock attention? You're not alone. The journey of caregiving is filled with love, but it can also be challenging. Imagine the sense of relief and comfort you'll experience, knowing that your loved one is in capable and caring hands. Discover how 24-hour live-in home care can make a significant difference in your life and provide the loving support your family member deserves.
 

In the realm of healthcare, the shift towards personalized care has become increasingly prominent, and home health care is no exception. As individuals seek alternatives to traditional medical settings, home health care has emerged as a compassionate and practical solution. One of the key factors that distinguish exceptional home health care services is the implementation of personalized care plans. These plans go beyond routine medical attention, tailoring support to the unique needs and preferences of each individual. In this blog, we'll explore the significance of personalized care plans in home health care and how they contribute to the overall well-being of those receiving these services.
 

Your nose is stuffy, your throat is scratchy and your head is pounding. Is it a cold or the seasonal flu? Symptoms can overlap, but it's important to recognize that, especially in vulnerable populations like children and seniors, the flu can be dangerous. The only way to truly know if you have come down with the flu or merely a cold is to see your doctor, but here are some basic differences between the cold and flu, according to Healthline.

Many people shy away from discussing issues surrounding aging, especially when decisions could threaten an older person’s independence. While these conversations aren’t always easy, they’re important to have to ensure your parent can continue living safely at home.

Some seniors need just a little help, such as with chores around the house or grocery shopping, to maintain their independence and energy. Others may need more advanced help with showering or taking medications to safely remain living at home. Home care services can assist in all these situations.

President Ronald Reagan designated November as National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month in 1983. Alzheimer’s disease is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States. More than 6.5 million Americans are living with the disease. By 2050, the number of people age 65 and older with Alzheimer’s disease is expected to be 12.7 million, according to the Alzheimer’s Association 2022 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures report.