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Personal alert buttons like Buddy Of Parents aren’t just a way to get help quick. They also allow seniors and caregivers to feel safe without having intrusive devices installed at home.
Many assume solo seniors lead isolated lives, but for some, independence brings freedom, joy, and new adventures. Here’s how ageing alone can be empowering if you know how to stay active, healthy, and connected.
The Caregiving Welfare Association’s newly launched CareJourney provides caregivers with coordinated, structured support and resources from various community partners.
From recognising the early signs to understanding its stages, treatments, and impact on caregivers, here’s what you need to know to better support loved ones living with Alzheimer’s.
PEASE is part specialised mid-life transition programme, part community.
Often seen as a medical aid for seniors, adult diapers can also be useful for travellers, concert-goers, and anyone who simply can’t hold it in. One writer shares her surprisingly liberating experience – and why it’s time to rethink the stigma.
These remarkable nonagenarians show that life at 90 can be nimble, vibrant, and full of purpose. Their stories reveal the habits and outlook that keep them thriving well into their golden years.
Discover the latest in healthy ageing, wellness, and eldercare at the Active Ageing Festival 2025, happening on 27 September at A Good Place @ One Holland Village.
Price, reliability and peace of mind are just some of the benefits of the best fixed emergency call buttons in Singapore.
In a world obsessed with bucket lists and jam-packed itineraries, traveller Sylvia Tan reflects on the surprising joy of slow travel — and why a familiar and comfort-filled holiday might just be the best kind there is.
Adult diapers aren’t just for those suffering from incontinence, but rather, a tool capable of empowering seniors to live lives to the fullest.
Attempts by the authorities to separate riders from walkers are terrific, but the shared cycling and pedestrian paths remain as grey areas and no one wants to go to prison, muses Neil Humphreys.