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Parkinson Care in Winter park

There are many people who promise their parents that they will always take care of them alone at home in their old age. But it's hard to foresee that later, in the later stages of Parkinson's disease, many older people can't even move and are unable to perform everyday tasks.

You may feel bad because you have to break a promise because you lack the stamina or technical skills to provide the kind of care that your loved one needs. Don't despair! Our staff at Parkinson care in New York can help you.

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Learn about home care options

Parkinson's disease is a progressive condition, meaning that the need for care will increase as the condition progresses. The best time to learn about home health care options, as well as nursing homes and skilled medical facilities, is before these options are needed.

By knowing ahead of time about the options available, you will make your life easier should such a transition become necessary. Don't forget to use your network. Your friends and family will likely be willing and able to assist you in a variety of ways, even if they don't live near you. Your local community for palliative care for Parkinson's is also a good source of diverse information.

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When is it time to seek outside help?

In order to answer this question, it is necessary to better understand and balance the wants and needs of both the elderly person and the Parkinson caregivers.

Parkinson's disease is different for each person. At first, you may just need respite care and help with groceries from time to again. Then, as the disease progresses, your needs may be changed to include daycare or home care for a few hours at a time. Eventually, long-term care may be needed at home full-time or with a skilled nursing care provider.

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Where to find help?

Are you looking for a Parkinson caregiver who will provide direct care for your loved one or help with household chores like cleaning and cooking so you have more time for hands-on care? Do you need someone to manage medications and medical equipment? Then you can find a full scope of services at our agency. We can help you determine the type of support you need. This will determine the type of caregiver you should hire as well as the cost.

Hiring a paid caregiver

Hire a qualified caregiver from our Parkinson's care at home in NYC. Our services can be either short-term or long-term. Call us now at the Home Caregiver agency for a free consultation about how we can best help you. The cost of our services is very affordable, and our friendly staff has the knowledge, experience and certifications you need.s very affordable, and our friendly staff has the knowledge, experience, and certifications you need.

Call Us: (888) 284-4050
Click to Call

Freequently Asked
Questions

Do you have questions on how home care works, who provides care, or who pays for it? We have answers for all of that and more!

What is Parkinson's and what symptoms should you expect?
    Some of the most common symptoms of Parkinson's disease include:
  • Tremors: One of the most recognizable symptoms of Parkinson's disease is a tremor or shaking, which often begins in the hand or fingers.
  • Rigidity: Stiffness or rigidity in the limbs or trunk is another common symptom of Parkinson's, which can make movement difficult.
  • Bradykinesia: This refers to slowness of movement, which can affect everything from walking to everyday tasks like brushing teeth or getting dressed.
  • Postural instability: People with Parkinson's disease may also have difficulty with balance and may be more prone to falls.
  • Speech and swallowing difficulties: Parkinson's can affect the muscles involved in speech and swallowing, leading to changes in voice, speech patterns, and difficulty swallowing.
  • Loss of smell: Many people with Parkinson's disease experience a loss of sense of smell, often long before other symptoms appear.
  • Mood changes: Parkinson's can also affect mood and cognitive function, leading to symptoms like depression, anxiety, and cognitive impairment.
How can you care for a Parkinson's patient at home?
    Caring for a person with Parkinson's disease at home can be challenging, but there are several things that you can do to help them manage their symptoms and improve their quality of life. Here are some tips for caring for a Parkinson's patient at home:
  • Create a safe and accessible living environment: People with Parkinson's may have difficulty with balance and coordination, so it's important to make sure that their home is free of hazards and obstacles that could increase their risk of falling. Consider installing handrails and grab bars in the bathroom and other areas where support may be needed.
  • Encourage exercise: Exercise can help improve mobility and balance in people with Parkinson's disease. Encourage your loved one to participate in regular physical activity, such as walking, stretching, or swimming.