Latest Articles

8 Million Canadian Caregivers: Preventing Burnout & Finding Balance

Statistics Canada reports over 8 million Canadians provide unpaid care. The Caregiver Exchange offers practical videos on self-care, dementia caregiving, and navigating the health system. Learn evidence-based strategies that work.

Aging in Place: Choosing the Right Home Care Services in Ontario

Most Canadian seniors prefer to age at home. Learn about personal care, nursing services, and dementia support options available through trusted providers like Bayshore HealthCare — serving Canadians for over 55 years.

5 Types of Dementia: What Canadian Families Need to Know

The Government of Canada identifies five main types: Alzheimer's disease (most common), vascular dementia, Lewy body, frontotemporal, and mixed dementia. Each has unique symptoms and care approaches. ~99,000 Canadians are newly diagnosed annually.

Trusted Canadian Healthcare Resources

We prioritize Canadian sources to ensure you receive accurate, locally-relevant healthcare information. All articles reference official Canadian organizations and government health data.

Alzheimer Society of Canada

First Link® program, online learning hub, research updates, and dementia resources.

Visit alzheimer.ca

Government of Canada - Health

Official dementia statistics, public health guidelines, and seniors programs.

Visit canada.ca

Healthy Aging CORE Canada

National knowledge hub with toolkits, training events, and resources for healthy aging.

Visit healthyagingcore.ca

Caregiver Exchange

Caregiving This Week articles, practical videos on dementia care and self-care.

Visit caregiverexchange.ca

Bayshore HealthCare

55+ years of home care experience. Personal care, nursing, and dementia services.

Visit bayshore.ca

Community Support Connections

Meals on Wheels, nutrition, physical health, and social wellbeing services.

Visit CSC

Medical Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional regarding health concerns. For medical emergencies in Canada, call 911. For crisis support, call 988 (Canada Suicide Prevention).