Senior Friendly Bathroom Designs for Elderly Adults

Author

Griswold Home Care

Posted on

Sep 08, 2021

Book/Edition

Colorado - Denver Metro

Going to the bathroom should never be a chore. But for elderly adults, it can often pose a safety hazard. Luckily, there are steps you can take to create a safe bathroom for your elderly loved one. In this post, we will review what you need to know about bathroom designs for the elderly and take a look at bathroom remodeling ideas for seniors.
Problems with Bathrooms for Seniors
A remodeled bathroom for seniors will address the following concerns:
Moisture that causes surfaces to become slippery when wet
Climbing or reaching for items
Poor lighting
Room to maneuver with a cane, walker, or wheelchair
Bathroom remodels for seniors do not end with this list. For more information, take a look at the Americans with Disabilities Act design standards. Now that we know more about what we need to fix, let's take a closer look at bathroom renovations for the elderly.

Essential Bathroom Improvements for Seniors
When it comes to bathroom remodel ideas for the elderly, it can be overwhelming to think about all of the things you may need. Rather than thinking about the big picture, its best to only think about one section of the bathroom at a time. Senior-friendly bathroom designs should include all of the following:

General Accessibility

You don't want your loved one to walk upstairs for every bathroom visit. Step one in your bathroom remodel for the elderly should be to ensure you have at least one bathroom on the first floor or install a chair lift for easier access to the second floor. Furthermore, ensure the bathroom is well lit and has enough room to move a walker or wheelchair.
Entryways
If a bathroom door doesn't unlock from the outside or if it opens into the bathroom, it can create some hassles for seniors. Install pocket doors or widened doors to capitalize on space. It's ideal to widen doorways to about 36 inches so there is plenty of room to navigate with a walker.
Floors
For your loved one, adding non-slip bathmats and rugs can prevent slips and falls. Additionally, you can add thick rugs for cushioning knees if you or a caregiver have to bathe your elderly loved one.
Showers/Baths
A walk-in tub, a built-in shower seat, a curb less shower, or glass shower doors will make bathing much easier for a senior. You may also want to install grab bars to make entry and exit even simpler.
Toilets
If your loved one struggles with sitting and standing up, sitting on a toilet can be challenging. Consider installing a higher toilet or toilet seat extensions to ensure they can sit down easily. Grab bars around the toilet can also ensure ease of access.
Sinks
Ensure the sink is easily within grasp for your loved one by lowering the counter height or having the sink attached to the wall. Installing lever- or foot-operated faucets can also be helpful for seniors with arthritis.

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As our parents age, it becomes increasingly important to be attentive to changes in their behavior, physical condition, and overall well-being. Identifying early signs that they may need in-home support can help ensure they receive the necessary care to maintain their quality of life. Here are some key indicators that it might be time to consider in-home support for your elderly parents:1.  Changes in Personal Hygieneo   Neglect of Grooming: Noticeable decline in grooming habits, such as unkempt hair, body odor, or wearing dirty clothes.o   Difficulty Bathing: Struggling with regular bathing or maintaining personal cleanliness. Concern of falling while bathing.2.  Physical Declineo   Mobility Issues: Difficulty walking, frequent falls, or unsteady balance.o   Weight Loss: Unexplained weight loss or poor nutrition due to difficulty cooking or eating.3.  Cognitive Declineo   Memory Problems: Forgetting important appointments, medications, or familiar faces.o   Confusion: Increased confusion, disorientation, or getting lost in familiar places.4.  Emotional and Mental Health Changeso   Social Withdrawal: Avoiding social interactions, hobbies, or activities they once enjoyed.o   Mood Swings: Noticeable changes in mood, increased irritability, or signs of depression and anxiety.5.  Neglected Household Responsibilitieso   Messy Home: A once tidy home becoming increasingly cluttered or dirty.o   Unpaid Bills: Accumulation of unpaid bills or neglect of financial responsibilities.6.  Medical Concernso   Frequent Medical Issues: Increased frequency of medical appointments or hospital visits.o   Medication Management: Difficulty managing medications, including missed doses or incorrect administration.7.  Changes in Daily Activitieso   Difficulty with ADLs: Struggling with activities of daily living (ADLs) such as dressing, eating, or toileting.o   Reduced Driving Ability: Unsafe driving habits or reluctance to drive.When to ActIf you observe any of these signs, its important to have an open and compassionate conversation with your aging parent about their needs and concerns. Early intervention with in-home support can help provide:        Personal Care: Assistance with bathing, dressing, and grooming.        Meal Preparation: Help with cooking and ensuring proper nutrition.        Medication Management: Monitoring and administering medications correctly.        Companionship: Providing social interaction and emotional support.        Household Chores: Assistance with cleaning, laundry, and other household tasks.        Transportation: Helping with errands, appointments, and social activities.Recognizing the signs that your aging parent might need help at home is crucial for their well-being and your peace of mind. By being vigilant and proactive, you can ensure they receive the support they need to live safely and comfortably in their own home. There are services and items available that not only support your aging parent but also alleviate some of the tasks you might be managing. If youre uncertain about the level of care required, consider consulting with a healthcare professional or a senior care advisor to assess their needs comprehensively. As you navigate this path, resources from credible organizations can offer guidance and support. Remember, at CareAparent, we are here to assist you every step of the way in this important journey. If you are interested in learning more about our services or inquiring about a personalized care plan, dont hesitate to contact us at your convenience. Our knowledgeable and compassionate team is always here to assist you and answer any questions you may have. Take the first step towards peace of mind and reach out to us today at 651-702-4663.

Planning to Live as an Elder Orphan or Solo Ager

Marita Ellers* was lucky. Her parents lived three blocks away in Greater Detroit. She enjoyed a close relationship with them and could tend to their needs as they continued to age, which was well into their 90s. They both passed away when Marita entered her 60s as she helped with their hospice care needs. But having never married, and with only a chronically ill brother and sister-in-law living in Seattle, reality set in when Marita needed major surgery which would incapacitate her for weeks or possibly months.Unlike her parents who had her to depend on, Marita had no one. Of course there was her circle of friends, but as it turned out most were married. Shed never thought about cultivating relationships with single people; it had just never occurred to her. Her married friends had busy lives of their own with spouses, adult children, and grandchildren, and the last thing Marita wanted to do was impose on them during a long recuperation.Ellers is part of a growing trend of elder orphans and solo agers: individuals ages 55-plus who live alone without a spouse, partner, children, or other family around at all, or if they are around, they cannot be relied upon sometimes due to family dynamics. In short, these individuals have no real support networkno safety net. In a survey of 500 elder orphans, nearly 70 percent hadnt identified someone to help them with health problems, while 35 percent had no friends or family to begin with who could help.Studies show the demographics numbers are on the rise and the group is so ubiquitous, it even has its own Facebook page with nearly 10,000 members to provide support through shared experiences. 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Maritas upcoming surgery was a wake-up call, making her acutely aware of what steps she should have taken and scrambling to put as many as possible in place.Understand the Levels Between Senior Independence and Assisted LivingYesface things and research them, laying them out as early and comprehensively as you can. Avoidance will only get you so far. The antidote for anxiety, feeling isolated, and depressionthree issues elder orphans and solo agers have expressed are problems for themis action. Goethe said, Be bold, and mighty forces will come to your aid. Keren Brown Wilson, known as the pioneer of assisted living, says there are many steps and levels between independence and dependence. She recommends interdependence: a mutual reliance on one another on the path to better aging.Think about trained caregivers for when you may need help with activities of daily living (ADLs) and a fiduciary or senior care advisor for your financial needs including Long-Term Care insurance. Go out and cultivate friendships if you dont already have them with other elder orphans or solo agers. People in similar situations may have more time to give you if the need arises, as you can give to them.Build a Senior Support Network That WorksIf you dont know how to go about something, network with people in your community. This may include professionals and others you know at work, where you volunteer, doctors, dentists, lawyers, librarians, teachers, salon and store owners, as well as neighbors. We all age and ahead of that most of us have aging parents or had parents who got up in years. That kind of personal experience is invaluable in terms of recommending others they trust who can help you put things in order now and down the line.Communities for Successful AgingGet Involved!With the rising tide of graying Baby Boomers, city and business leaders and policymakers need to embrace the task of developing solutions for better aging. This needs to be done on a nationwide basis. Elder orphans and solo agers are affected at even deeper levels than their counterparts who are surrounded by family and friends in a position to help. In some locations, there are more resources already in place in the realm of affordable transportation, technology training, respite care, senior advocacy, nutrition oversight, and home health care. But we have a long way to go.If you are an elder orphan or solo ager looking for involvement in your own community, turning your attention to the cause can bring awareness and even expedite results from which everyone can benefit.(* Name has been changed for purposes of anonymity.)

Letting Go of Clutter: Why Many Seniors Struggle

Bring up the topic of decluttering in a conversation with older adults and youll get a variety of responses. For some, getting rid of things is easy; they may even respond with something like I love throwing things away! On the other hand, you have people who cant seem to throw anything away. You can actually see them shift into a state of panic at the thought of discarding their belongings. The majority fall somewhere in the middle of the spectrum, being able to confidently identify what is clearly trash, yet feeling certain about items theyre compelled to keep.Why Is It So Hard to Let Go?Clutter is common in the lives of so many. There is only one factor that makes the clutter of an older adult unique: time. The older you are, the longer youve had to accumulate things. As time passes, you attach meaning to those things which provoke certain emotions and these feelings may develop into a physical form of nostalgia. Many items can impact us emotionally, something renowned organizing and decluttering expert Marie Kondo calls objects that speak to the heart. These evoke a flood of memories and sentiment, something that provides even more significance and comfort as we age.Though it may be hard to discard possessions, holding onto too muchespecially as a senior with increasing needs for a safe environmentcan have dangerous results. What we accumulate can present challenges throughout the living environment. Clutter resulting from stacks of mail, paperwork, packages, books, magazines, holiday dcor, knickknacks, mementos, and more on and around surfaces and furniture can also contribute to feelings of confusion and overwhelm, increasing cortisol (the stress hormone) levels. Studies show clutter can also contribute to increasing dissatisfaction with life. Overall, these issues are something an older adultpossibly with increasing cognitive issuesneeds less, not more, of.Risks of Clutter and Life-Threatening InjuriesStatistics tell us that each year, 36 million Americans, or one in four adults over age 65, experience a fall. That number climbs every five years. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports falls are the leading cause of injury-related deaths for people over age 65.Increased risk of fallingWhile some falls are caused by physical decline, including balance and mobility issues, clutter in ones surroundings can raise the odds of an accident no matter what the seniors condition. It can present hazards to navigate, resulting in tripping and breaking a leg, arm, hip, neck, ribs, requiring stitches, sustaining head trauma, or suffering internal injuries.Confusion over medicationsCluttered medicine cabinets can be life-threatening for seniors. Decluttering your medicine cabinet is critical, especially for those with decreased vision. If a medicine cabinet is disorganized, it can be easy to confuse medicines ones life is dependent on. Throw away expired medications and keep them organized to reduce confusion.Limited mobilityExcess furniture can lead to many challenges for seniors with limited mobility. Not only can they have more trouble getting around on a daily basis, but this trouble can be serious if disaster strikes and they cant get through certain spaces.If doorways are blocked, or even partially blocked, first responders may have trouble entering the premises or getting into specific rooms. Also, if caregivers are working in the home, its especially important that they have a safe, adequate berth in which to maneuver and support the client. With challenges mounting as seniors age, the last thing a caregiver needs to worry about is steering a client around piles of personal belongings or oversized furniture too big for a space, or pieces of furniture placed too close together, or improperly stored equipment including walkers, wheelchairs, oxygen concentrators, shower chairs, and more.Health Benefits of DeclutteringThe benefits of having an organized space extend far beyond general safety conditions. Mental health experts and geriatric social workers concur that aging seniors with less clutter in their everyday lives enjoy many health benefits.Improved concentrationOne of the most noticeable differences you may experience after you declutter your living area is an improvement in your ability to concentrate. Although you may not realize it, the items in your space are constantly competing for your attention. When you are in a cluttered environment, you are essentially forcing your brain to multitask by giving it extra stimuli to filter through as you try to focus on your task at hand. As soon as you declutter your space, you will likely notice an immediate boost in your productivity.Better sleepMany older adults experience a surge in sleep disturbances as they age.Another great reason for seniors to declutter their space is that it can positively impact the quantity and quality of their sleep. You are probably familiar with the feeling you have when you get into your bed after you just cleaned your room. You feel noticeably more relaxed and ready for bed than the previous days.Interestingly enough, those with more clutter have been shown to have more difficulty not only falling asleep but also staying asleep. Those with clutter often have more sleep disturbances.Reduced stressAnother good reason to get rid of your clutter is to reduce your overall level of stress. Many studies have shown a negative correlation between those who keep their homes clutter-free and those who reside in well-organized homes. There are many reasons for this.As mentioned, having many items in your space places additional work on your brain as you force it to constantly work at filtering out irrelevant information so you can focus on whats important.There has been a study conducted that identified a relationship between homeowners and their density of household objects. They found that the higher the density of household objects, the higher their levels of cortisol tested thus indicating higher stress levels.Improved positivityWalking into a room where there is a lot of clutter can do more than add to your stress, it can also cause you to feel like you dont have your life together.If you think about it, looking at a pile of papers can easily remind you of all the things you havent completed yet, directing your attention away from everything you have accomplished. You know the phrase, out of sight out of mind. Well, that is certainly the case with a pile of papers, along with all other clutter.Using The Four Box Method for DeclutteringOne of the simplest strategies for decluttering your home is one referred to as the four box method. This method works great because it forces you to make decisions about everything you own.To use this method, you are simply going to take four boxes (trash bags can work too) and label them as one of the following.Keep/put awayDonate/sellTossStorageOne room at a time, you will use these boxes to help you categorize your belongings.For example, lets say you have made the decision to organize your home. And lets say you decided to start in your living room. You figure this is not only where you spend most of your waking hours, but it is also where you entertain your guests.When you are ready to begin, you will bring your four labeled boxes into the living room. You will then go through each item in the room and make a decision as to whether you need to keep it, donate it, throw it away, or store it.The Keep/Put Away BoxThe keep/put away box is designated for items you want to keep. Ideally, this should be the smallest box. If the item you want to keep belongs in the room you are working with, you are going immediately put it away. If the item you want to keep belongs in another room, you are going to place it in the box. This is going to help ensure you have enough space for all the items you want to keep.For example, there might be piles of magazines and miscellaneous papers on the table in your living room. In this case, you might want to sort through the pile. You may decide to keep the current magazines on the table and place the important papers in the keep box to be filed away. Any papers deemed unimportant can be placed in the trash box.The Donate/Sell BoxThe donate/sell box is going to be designated for items you want to donate or sell. These items should be in good condition. Ideally, they should be items you no longer find valuable but that may be valuable for someone else.You might have furniture in your living room taking up space. You might want to consider selling or donating it. You can even give it to someone in your family who would make better use of it.Also, take a look at unnecessary knick-knacks.The Toss BoxThe toss box is for items you decide to throw away. This should be anything you dont want any more that is unworthy of selling or donating. Think about damaged items or broken items you intended to fix but never got around to.The Storage BoxRefrain from thinking of storage as a place for items you dont know what to do with, but think of it as items you dont currently need.Seasonal items are a great example. Think about seasonal decor or holiday-specific decorations. These are items you dont need out at all times, only during the particular season or holiday time. Place the out of season items in the storage box.Clothing may be another item you may want to store. If you live in a seasonal area, you will have little to no use for a winter coat in the summer. 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If youd like to learn more about how a trained caregiver can support a senior loved one to live safely at home, feel free to contact one of our friendly and resourceful Amada Senior Care advisors. Click here to find an Amada Senior Care location near you.

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Griswold Home Care

Non-Medical 10128 A Airport Court, Broomfield, Colorado, 80021

Griswold Home Care for Westminster, Broomfield & Boulder: Your Trusted Partner in Non-Medical In-Home CareAt Griswold Home Care for Westminster, Broomfield, and Boulder, we understand the importance of receiving care in the comfort of your own home. Our non-medical home care services offer a compassionate and supportive alternative to nursing homes, allowing you or your loved ones to maintain independence and quality of life while staying in a familiar environment. With over four decades of experience and a strong legacy of compassion and integrity, Griswold Home Care stands as a pioneer in the home care industry, dedicated to improving lives through personalized care solutions.Why Choose Griswold Home Care?Griswold Home Care has established itself as a leader in non-medical in-home care by prioritizing the well-being of our clients and the quality of our care professionals. We firmly believe that care starts with the people who provide it. 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We believe that fostering strong connections helps improve quality of life and combat feelings of loneliness or isolation.Support for Conditions, Illnesses, or Injuries: Whether dealing with chronic conditions, recovering from surgery, or managing an illness, our caregivers offer specialized support tailored to individual needs. We work closely with clients and their families to ensure that care plans address specific requirements, providing a reliable and comforting presence during challenging times.Why Non-Medical Home Care?Non-medical home care services are increasingly becoming a preferred alternative to institutional settings like nursing homes. The flexibility and personalization offered by non-medical home care allow individuals to receive care in their own homes, where they feel most comfortable. This approach not only supports physical well-being but also promotes emotional and mental health by allowing individuals to remain in familiar surroundings.Our services are often used in conjunction with home health care and assisted living services to provide a comprehensive care solution that addresses all aspects of a persons needs. Griswold Home Care collaborates with other healthcare providers to ensure that clients receive seamless and coordinated care.Why Griswold Home Care is the Right ChoiceGriswold Home Care is committed to being the wisest financial alternative for our clients and their families. Our office fees are structured to ensure that our caregivers are compensated with competitive wages, which helps us attract and retain the best individuals in the community. 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Griswold Home Care

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Our non-medical home care services offer a compassionate and supportive alternative to nursing homes, allowing you or your loved ones to maintain independence and quality of life while staying in a familiar environment. With over four decades of experience and a strong legacy of compassion and integrity, Griswold Home Care stands as a pioneer in the home care industry, dedicated to improving lives through personalized care solutions.Why Choose Griswold Home Care?Griswold Home Care has established itself as a leader in non-medical in-home care by prioritizing the well-being of our clients and the quality of our care professionals. We firmly believe that care starts with the people who provide it. Our Care Professionals are the foundation of our success, bringing not only skill and expertise but also genuine compassion and dedication to every client they serve.Our commitment to innovation and excellence is driven by our desire to enhance the lives of those we touch in the Westminster, Broomfield, and Boulder communities. We are passionate about ensuring that individuals can continue to live where they love, surrounded by the comforts of home and the support they need to thrive. With Griswold Home Care, you can "Live Assured," knowing that your care is handled with the utmost respect and empathy.Comprehensive Non-Medical Home Care ServicesAt Griswold Home Care, we offer a broad range of non-medical home care services designed to meet the unique needs of each individual. Our services include:Personal Care: Our compassionate caregivers assist with daily living activities, including bathing, grooming, dressing, and mobility support. We ensure that personal care is delivered with dignity and respect, helping individuals maintain their independence while receiving the necessary assistance.Homemaking: We understand that a well-maintained home contributes significantly to overall well-being. Our homemaking services include light housekeeping, meal preparation, laundry, and grocery shopping. We strive to create a safe and comfortable living environment for our clients, allowing them to enjoy their home without the stress of managing household chores.Companionship: Social interaction is crucial for emotional health. Our caregivers provide friendly companionship, engaging in meaningful conversations, participating in hobbies, and offering emotional support. We believe that fostering strong connections helps improve quality of life and combat feelings of loneliness or isolation.Support for Conditions, Illnesses, or Injuries: Whether dealing with chronic conditions, recovering from surgery, or managing an illness, our caregivers offer specialized support tailored to individual needs. We work closely with clients and their families to ensure that care plans address specific requirements, providing a reliable and comforting presence during challenging times.Why Non-Medical Home Care?Non-medical home care services are increasingly becoming a preferred alternative to institutional settings like nursing homes. The flexibility and personalization offered by non-medical home care allow individuals to receive care in their own homes, where they feel most comfortable. 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By keeping our administrative overhead to a minimum, we focus on delivering high-quality care while maintaining affordability.We take pride in our award-winning reputation and our ability to adapt to the evolving needs of our clients. Our dedication to continuous improvement and client satisfaction ensures that we remain at the forefront of the non-medical home care industry.Contact Us TodayIf you or a loved one are considering non-medical in-home care services in Westminster, Broomfield, or Boulder, Griswold Home Care is here to help. Our experienced team is ready to provide the compassionate support you need to live comfortably and confidently in your own home. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can assist you in creating a personalized care plan that meets your unique needs.At Griswold Home Care, we are honored to be part of your journey and look forward to serving you with dedication and heart.