Even though caregiving is a uniquely rewarding experience, it is also emotionally draining. Caregivers feel as if they pour a part of their souls into caring for the other person. This can be mentally taxing as can lead to a burnout. Continue reading
Caregiving is without a doubt one of the most selfless and difficult jobs one can do. To take upon the responsibility, caring for an elderly or disabled person requires a lot of patience and empathy. Depending on the kind of caregiver you are, you may not have fixed hours, no breaks and no holidays. Continue reading
According to a 2015 report on caregivers in the United States by the AARP, a total of 43.5 million adults provide unpaid care to adults and children. Out of these, only 34.2 million are registered as professional caregivers. This makes 18.2 percent of people who have work for free. Whereas if they were trained to be professional caregivers; they would contribute $375 million to the healthcare industry and would have the education necessary to make quick decisions. Continue reading
As a professional caregiver, you must possess the skills necessary to take care of an ailing patient. One of those skills involves communication—with your employer and with their loved ones. Continue reading
The findings from AARPprovidean interesting account of the care giving community and what the future holds for those in the healthcare industry. Continue reading
Caregiving can be an extremely rewarding and satisfying career choice. While caring for others can improve your self-esteem and happiness, one cannot undermine another side of caregiving. Continue reading
Caregiving is not just about fulfilling someone’s physical needs; it also involves developing a strong, lasting emotional bond with them. Continue reading
Commitments are a part of daily life. We have commitments to family, to friends and to our jobs. Continue reading
