Danville Support Services
Blog & News
Happy Thanksgiving!
Today's generation of elder Americans is not used to for [...]
AARP Provides Caregiver Resources
More than half of America’s boomer caregivers, ages 40 to [...]
Remebering a Client, Missing a Friend
Working as a caregiver is not an easy job. We [...]
Walk This Way
The Alzheimer's Association is the leading, global voluntary health organization [...]
Come Swing for the Cure
Alzheimer’s is a wicked disease. One that robs our aging [...]
Which Candidate Is Addressing Senior Citizens’ Needs?
It's election season and the airwaves are full of noise, [...]
Give Your Parents The Extra Attention They Need This Christmas
When you visit your aging parents this Christmas, give them [...]
Amazing Fall Recipes
Eating what's in season used to be the only way [...]
How’s Your Fall Preparedness Plan?
Fall. What’s not to love? Cooler weather, beautiful colors, changing [...]
Seniors Love The Fall Colors
Fall is a great time of the year for a [...]
Meet the Staff at Danville Support Services
How many people can say they really enjoy going to [...]
Like OnStar for the Elderly
Danville Support Services isn't alone in helping Utah's seniors remain [...]
Here at Danville Support Services, we offer a variety of in-home care plans designed to meet a variety of different needs and schedules. Whether your parents require round-the-clock care, or you just want someone at home while you’re away, we can provide you and your family the necessary assistance you need. Diseases like Alzheimer’s and Dementia are often challenging to treat, and without someone caring for your aging loved one, most of your day can be spent worrying about whether their needs are being met or if they’re safe. Whatever your individual needs, we’ll be happy to formulate a care plan that gives you peace of mind and ensures top quality assistance for your loved one.
It’s Okay To Ask For Help
If you are like most adult children, you are willing to go to extensive lengths to care for an elderly parent. Coming to the realization that you can’t possibly do it alone and that you need help does not mean that you have failed. It simply means that you recognize that providing adequate care for your loved one requires much more than you are personally capable of giving.