Hearing Loss and Veterans: What to Know
Hearing loss and veterans go together more often than many people realize, with steps for getting tested and finding support after service.
Hearing loss and veterans go together more often than many people realize, with steps for getting tested and finding support after service.
Practical routines for keeping up with a parent when you’re not nearby. AT A GLANCE Long distance caregiving often starts quietly. A parent mentions they’ve stopped driving at night, or a neighbor lets you know the porch light has been off for a few days.… Read More »Tips on Long Distance Caregiving: Staying in Touch in a Way That Works for Both of You
Supporting a parent with hearing loss starts with small conversation habits, patience, and knowing when to raise the subject of getting help.
Adjusting to earlier sunsets after the time change takes time, with practical ways to protect sleep, light exposure, and evening routine.
Conversation at fall gatherings gets easier with a few simple habits, from seating and lighting to pacing yourself and enlisting a buddy.
Planning holiday travel early means better fares and more time to request accessibility support, from seating and security help to gate updates.
Fall volunteering offers a simple way to stay connected, with ideas from food pantries and newsletters to phone check-ins and cleanups.
Staying active in cooler weather takes a little more planning, with indoor options, safe walking tips, and ways to keep movement enjoyable.
Corded or cordless phone, which fits your home? A look at sound quality, power outages, mobility, and hearing aid compatibility.
Off-season travel in October brings smaller crowds and quieter venues, which makes conversation easier and trips more comfortable to plan.