A Parkinson’s diagnosis can bring many questions for individuals and families alike. Having the right support system in place can make day-to-day life feel more manageable and less overwhelming.
At Always Best Care, we provide non-medical home care and support designed to help individuals living with Parkinson’s remain safe, comfortable, and supported at home. We also help families find dependable assistance as care needs change over time.
With compassionate care, practical support, and a trusted team by your side, you do not have to navigate this journey alone.
Parkinson’s disease, also known as PD, is a progressive neurological condition that can affect movement, coordination, and daily routines. With the right support team, including your medical providers, loved ones, and a dependable home care agency, you can move forward with more confidence and less uncertainty.
Taking one step at a time can make the path ahead feel more manageable. The information below is designed to help individuals and families understand supportive care options, community resources, and practical next steps.
This gathering is a chance to connect with others, hear from guest speakers, and build meaningful relationships in a welcoming environment. Refreshments will be served. RSVP is not required, but may be made by calling 860-533-9343 or emailing Taylor Lajeunesse at [email protected].
Meetings alternate every other month between social gatherings and guest speakers during the first 20 to 30 minutes.
Location:
UR Community Cares
153 Spruce Street Manchester, CT 06040
For more information on support through the American Parkinson Disease Association, please visit their official website. You may also visit our Community Events page for additional information.
It is important to stay informed, ask questions, and maintain open communication with the professionals involved in your care. Families often feel more confident when they have reliable information and trusted support along the way.
Many individuals living with Parkinson’s look for simple ways to stay engaged and maintain daily routines. Light movement, walks, and structured activities may be part of a well-rounded lifestyle, depending on personal preferences and guidance from qualified professionals.
A consistent daily routine can help create more structure and comfort at home. Rest, calm surroundings, and steady support can make everyday life feel more manageable for both individuals and families.
Whether you are living with Parkinson’s or caring for someone who is, support groups can provide encouragement, connection, and a sense of community. They also offer a space to share experiences and learn about local resources.
Navigating Parkinson’s often involves practical day-to-day needs. Having dependable support at home can ease stress, promote safety, and help families feel less alone.
Advocacy can help raise awareness and connect more families with support, education, and community resources. Whether you are a family member, friend, professional, or someone personally affected by Parkinson’s, your voice can make a difference.
As needs change over time, planning ahead can provide greater peace of mind. Many families find it helpful to think through home support, daily routines, safety needs, and long-term care preferences early on.
We understand that families often need extra help with everyday tasks, routines, and companionship. A care partner can provide meaningful support in and around the home while helping your loved one maintain comfort and dignity.
Families often look for dependable support at home when everyday routines become more challenging. In this video, we share how a care partner can help with companionship, daily tasks, and non-medical support in the home.
April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month. Parkinson’s can affect movement, routines, and day-to-day life. Having dependable support at home can make a meaningful difference for individuals and families navigating this journey.
Discover our portfolio of technology and special care services, thoughtfully designed to support individuals and families through every stage of the Parkinson’s journey.
Symptoms may be mild and may not significantly interfere with everyday routines. Early changes in movement, posture, or facial expression may begin to appear.
Symptoms may become more noticeable and may affect both sides of the body. Daily tasks can take longer and may require more effort.
Balance and mobility challenges may become more apparent. At this stage, individuals may still live independently but often benefit from additional support with daily routines.
Symptoms may become more limiting, and greater assistance with everyday activities may be needed. Safety and supervision at home often become more important.
At this stage, extensive support is often needed for daily living, mobility, and personal care.
