Picture this: your parent's assisted living team calls to say they found your mom in the hallway at midnight, confused about where she was going. It happened once last month, too. She's safe, she's cared for, but something has shifted. And now you're wondering whether the level of support she's receiving is still the right fit.
Maybe your days in Marlton, NJ, have gotten quieter than you expected. The errands are familiar, the routine is easy, and you can go a whole day without a real conversation. It's comfortable, but it can also feel lonely.
You've been watching the small shifts for weeks now, maybe months. Your parent used to call you with updates about the neighbors, opinions about the news, complaints about the weather in Marlton. Now you're the one doing all the calling, and the conversations feel like pulling teeth. "Did you eat?" "Yes." "How are you feeling?" "Fine." "Do you need anything?" "No."
