Mom/Dad are dying what do I do? Brian from Silver Companions
Brian Mitchell from Silver Companions shares with us somethings to consider when our parent is dying.
Brian Mitchell from Silver Companions shares with us somethings to consider when our parent is dying.
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Welcome Adrianne from Visiting Angels. Thank you for helping us with this topic.
Visiting Angels
Dearborn MI
313-466-5514
www.visitingangels.com/dearborn
When Mom and Dad won’t eat what do I do?
Susan Amos
Michele Veillon
Senior Helpers
Test your knowledge with this wildlife trivia game. Great for memory, conversation, and caregiver activities with aging parents.
This wildlife trivia game is a fun and simple way to test your knowledge of animals from around the world.
See if you can answer each question before the answer is revealed.
👉 Watch the video above and play along.
For caregivers, animal-related topics are often familiar and enjoyable, making them a great way to start conversations and encourage engagement.
Try asking:
These small moments can help support memory recall and create meaningful interaction.
Animals are familiar to most people and often tied to personal memories, whether through pets, trips, or television. This makes wildlife trivia a great tool for caregivers looking to create low-pressure, engaging moments that support memory and conversation.
Test your observation skills with this fun zoom-in guessing game. Great for memory, focus, and caregiver interaction.
This game is all about observation and curiosity.
You’ll see a close-up image—try to guess what it is before the full picture is revealed.
👉 Watch the video above and play along.
This type of activity is great for:
Visual recognition
Focus and attention
Encouraging conversation
For caregivers, you can pause the video and ask:
“What do you think it is?”
“What does it remind you of?”
“Have you seen something like this before?”
There’s no pressure to be right—the fun is in the guessing.
Why Visual Guessing Games Help
Visual guessing games encourage the brain to process details, patterns, and familiar shapes. For caregivers, this creates a simple and engaging way to interact without pressure, helping support focus, recognition, and conversation.
“Did you guess it before the reveal?”
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