Lakelyn Hogan's guest appearances

Lakelyn Hogan

Caregiver SOS On Air

BrainStorm by UsAgainstAlzheimer's

Boomer Living Broadcast 

Caregiver SOS

Barry Jacobs

Grace Whiting

Amy Goyer

Judy Cornish

Anne Tumlinson

Andrew Morgan

Tina Smith

Mark Hyman

Joel Fuhrman

Ashutosh Saxena

Christopher Thompson

Sharon Prentice

Dwayne J. Clark

Wendy Suzuki

Jay Newton-Small

OwlTail

Lakelyn Hogan serves as Gerontologist and Caregiver Advocate at the Global Headquarters of Home Instead®. Lakelyn began her career at the local franchise working one-on-one with seniors and CAREGivers. Today at the Global Headquarters, Lakelyn works to educate professionals in aging, families and communities on Home Instead’s services and how to navigate the unique challenges older adults face.Lakelyn is a doctoral candidate at the University of Nebraska – Omaha where she is studying Social Gerontology. She has a Master of Arts in Social Gerontology and Master’s in Business Administration from UNO. Lakelyn has professional experience in the private and public sectors of senior care services. She also values giving back to her community. Currently, serving as a board member of the National Alliance for Caregiving, Vice Chair of the Board of Directors for the Dreamweaver Foundation and Vice Chair of the Alzheimer’s Association’s Dementia Care Provider Roundtable.Lakelyn has a passion for helping others, especially aging adults and their families. Topics:Isolation and loneliness has been an issue for older adults far before we have ever social distancing and COVID-19. This time is giving us a heightened awareness of some of what older adults go through; but there is a difference between being isolated and being lonely.What are the risk factors that make an older adult more prone to being isolated and lonely?​Studies have found that loneliness can have considerable health implications, worse than that of obesity, alcoholism and even smoking 15 cigarettes a day.  What are some additional health implications of loneliness and isolation?What are some symptoms that family caregivers can look for if their loved one is feeling isolated and lonely?What are some things that people can do to help their loved ones feel less isolated and lonely right now?You can reach Lakelyn on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lakelyn-hogan/

Lakelyn Hogan serves as Gerontologist and Caregiver Advocate at the Global Headquarters of Home Instead®. Lakelyn began her career at the local franchise working one-on-one with seniors and CAREGivers. Today at the Global Headquarters, Lakelyn works to educate professionals in aging, families and communities on Home Instead’s services and how to navigate the unique challenges older adults face. Lakelyn is a doctoral candidate at the University of Nebraska – Omaha where she is studying Social Gerontology. She has a Master of Arts in Social Gerontology and Master’s in Business Administration from UNO. Lakelyn has professional experience in the private and public sectors of senior care services. She also values giving back to her community. Currently, serving as a board member of the National Alliance for Caregiving, Vice Chair of the Board of Directors for the Dreamweaver Foundation and Vice Chair of the Alzheimer’s Association’s Dementia Care Provider Roundtable. Lakelyn has a passion for helping others, especially aging adults and their families. Topics:<ul><li>Isolation and loneliness has been an issue for older adults far before we have ever social distancing and COVID-19. This time is giving us a heightened awareness of some of what older adults go through; but there is a difference between being isolated and being lonely.</li><li>What are the risk factors that make an older adult more prone to being isolated and lonely?</li><li>​Studies have found that loneliness can have considerable health implications, worse than that of obesity, alcoholism and even smoking 15 cigarettes a day.  What are some additional health implications of loneliness and isolation?</li><li>What are some symptoms that family caregivers can look for if their loved one is feeling isolated and lonely?</li><li>What are some things that people can do to help their loved ones feel less isolated and lonely right now?</li></ul>You can reach Lakelyn on LinkedIn at: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/lakelyn-hogan/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/lakelyn-hogan/</a>

Lakelyn Hogan - Loneliness and Isolation Impact on Older Adults

Lakelyn Hogan, Caregivers in the Workplace and the Challenges They Face - July 8,  2018 by Caregiver SOS On Air

Lakelyn Hogan, Caregivers in the Workplace and the Challenges They Face - July 8,  2018

The guest on UsAgainstAlzheimer’s December Alzheimer’s Talks was Lakelyn Hogan, a gerontologist and caregiver advocate at Home Instead, which provides in-home elder care services including Alzheimer's/dementia care, respite care and senior companionship. The holidays are a time to get together and celebrate with family—but it can be challenging when someone you love has Alzheimer’s disease. It can also raise questions or concerns when you notice changes in an older relative. Lakelyn spoke with UsAgainstAlzheimer’s to share some terrific, practical suggestions to make the holidays more enjoyable for someone with Alzheimer’s and for the whole family, as well as potential Alzheimer’s/dementia signs to watch for when visiting an older relative. Support the show (https://www.usagainstalzheimers.org)

The guest on UsAgainstAlzheimer’s December Alzheimer’s Talks was Lakelyn Hogan, a gerontologist and caregiver advocate at Home Instead, which provides in-home elder care services including Alzheimer's/dementia care, respite care and senior companionship. The holidays are a time to get together and celebrate with family—but it can be challenging when someone you love has Alzheimer’s disease. It can also raise questions or concerns when you notice changes in an older relative. Lakelyn spoke with UsAgainstAlzheimer’s to share some terrific, practical suggestions to make the holidays more enjoyable for someone with Alzheimer’s and for the whole family, as well as potential Alzheimer’s/dementia signs to watch for when visiting an older relative. <a href="https://www.usagainstalzheimers.org" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a> (<a href="https://www.usagainstalzheimers.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.usagainstalzheimers.org</a>)

[AlzTalks-Archive] Making the Most of the Holidays - Lakelyn Hogan/Home Instead