Five Ways Senior Citizens Can Maintain Good Mental Health
Loneliness and depression are some major issues that seniors may face with progressing age and may lead to mental illnesses, and if that happens, they should seek professional help.
Loneliness and depression are some major issues that seniors may face with progressing age and may lead to mental illnesses, and if that happens, they should seek professional help.
The newly formed government has a huge opportunity to set the ball rolling on key reforms and initiatives for a supportive and age-friendly environment for the elderly.
Inadequate awareness and stigma surrounding mental health in Indiaoften lead to delayed intervention and increased suffering, although families play a crucial role in elderly care.
Are retirees overlooking a crucial aspect of their well-being? Mental health insurance policies play a vital role in ensuring a secured and fulfilling retirement for senior citizens.
People who have retired from work and their children working in a different city, are often at risk of getting into loneliness. Fighting loneliness becomes a challenging task for the seniors.
Senior citizens can learn various skills to keep them occupied post-retirement. Here are a few skills they can learn to keep themselves engaged.
Senior living homes are evolving with the needs of seniors and providing a more extensive care and comfort solutions for their residents.
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), around a quarter of older people suffer social isolation and loneliness, posing risks to their mental health. Is marriage fair an answer to this issue?
Retirement can be a difficult situation to deal with in its early phase when you suddenly find yourself with ample time and little work to do. But forced retirement can be rather difficult, as you are not prepared for it, and technically, still have a few years of active work life left. Here’s how to mentally adjust yourself in the event of a forced retirement by keeping yourself properly engaged
Eighty-five per cent of people have cited financial insecurities as the reason for their plans to continue working after retirement, an HSBS survey conducted in several countries revealed.
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