![[VLOG] The Connection Between Bluebird Homecare Staff and the Families They Serve](https://o9g1i2e384x14j3212ypa3e5-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/The-Connection-Between-Bluebird-Homecare-Staff-and-the-Families-They-Serve.jpg)
by Bluebird Homecare | Oct 23, 2018 | Blog, Uncategorized
We understand that making the decision to utilize in-home care is a very significant, and often difficult, change for everyone involved. Having a caregiver in your home can be an unbelievably rewarding experience. Depending on the level of care your loved one needs,...
by Bluebird Homecare | Sep 21, 2018 | Blog, in-home care, Uncategorized
Bluebird Homecare is proud to announce we are now providing high-quality homecare in the Charlotte area as our sixth location under the Bluebird umbrella. “I’m pleased to expand our organization with a Charlotte-area care team that shares our deep commitment to...
by Bluebird Homecare | Mar 6, 2017 | Blog, Uncategorized, Why Homecare
The food you eat has a lot to do with how your brain functions. Yes, the adage “you are what you eat” still rings true, as scientists are learning even more about how diet impacts the brain. But before we get started, a quick science lesson: When the body is under...
by Bluebird Homecare | Feb 16, 2017 | Blog, Uncategorized, Why Homecare
Winter is here, at least for a little longer. When temperatures take a dip, older adults run a greater risk of health issues and injuries related to the weather. Winter weather affects your health, but it’s not just the cold that you need to worry about. Here are a...
by Bluebird Homecare | Feb 9, 2017 | Blog, Uncategorized, Why Homecare
We’re all affected by the cold weather and storms winter brings each year, but older adults face unique challenges and safety hazards. Winter weather, though beautiful, can be rather unpredictable. Sudden snowstorms create unsafe walking and driving conditions, cause...
by Bluebird Homecare | Feb 2, 2017 | Blog, Uncategorized, Why Homecare
If you care for someone who has dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, you may notice a significant shift in their behavior during the late afternoon into evening. It’s not unexplained behavior. It’s sundown syndrome. Sundown syndrome, or “sundowning,” refers to the...
