Tuesday, February 10, 2026

When One Parent Dies the Other Often Needs a Long-Term Care Plan

Long-term marriages generally evolve into a support system so efficient that even adult children hardly notice changes in their parents. If Dad’s...


The post When One Parent Dies the Other Often Needs a Long-Term Care Plan appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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* Reconciling Grief & Relief When the Loved One You Cared for Dies
* Journaling for Caregivers: Rediscover Yourself and Reclaim Your Life
* Parents’ Neighborhood Changing as Old Friends Move Away


 


http://dlvr.it/TQsw08

Doctors test brain cell implants to restore movement in Parkinson’s

Scientists at Keck Medicine of USC are testing an experimental stem cell therapy that aims to restore the brain’s ability to produce dopamine, the chemical whose loss drives Parkinson’s disease. The early-stage clinical trial involves implanting lab-grown dopamine-producing cells directly into a key movement-control region of the brain, with the hope of slowing disease progression and improving motor function.


http://dlvr.it/TQsp9m

Hearing aids didn’t boost memory tests but dementia risk dropped

A long-term study of older adults with moderate hearing loss found that hearing aids did not lead to better performance on memory or thinking tests, but the story did not end there. Over seven years, people who were prescribed hearing aids were significantly less likely to develop dementia than those who were not.


http://dlvr.it/TQsb8T

Monday, February 9, 2026

Key Takeaways and Access to Webinar Recording – 2025 Year in Review: Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes

To kick off the 2026 Trade Secrets Webinar Series, Seyfarth’s Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes practice group presented 2025 Year in Review: Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes, a timely discussion examining the most significant legal developments from 2025 and their implications for employers moving forward. Seyfarth partners Michael Wexler, Dawn Mertineit, and Robyn... Continue Reading


http://dlvr.it/TQs6xH

Scientists find a missing link between Epstein-Barr virus and multiple sclerosis

New research suggests that Epstein-Barr virus may actively provoke the immune system in people with multiple sclerosis. Scientists found large buildups of virus-targeting immune cells in the nervous systems of MS patients, far more than in their blood. One viral gene was active only in people with MS, hinting at a direct role in the disease. The findings could help guide new approaches to treatment.


http://dlvr.it/TQrXjP