A Suggestion For Caregivers: Treat The Other As The Equal He Or She Is
The author discusses and provides helpful suggestions for Caregivers in regards to treatment of the individual in their care.
The author discusses and provides helpful suggestions for Caregivers in regards to treatment of the individual in their care.
A patient advocate shares a story for one of her clients and their successes at navigating through the difficult systems’ dictates and protocols.
This family caregiver shares information on legal matters that can help caregivers.
The author shares her feelings and regrets in not having broken through the cultural traditions that her mother was a part of in hopes so that others will have more enriched experiences with their mothers before they pass.
The decision to have an elderly parent live with an adult child, and his or her family, is usually made during times of duress. Don’t wait until a crisis occurs. Plan now for later.
DrNganele discusses the Medicare Prescription Drug Improvement Act, now also known as Medicare Part D. This law is supposed to finally close that gaping hole called xlack of prescription drug coveragex in Medicare.
The author persuades us to leave the unhappy medium of our existence and go into the medium where your heart feels right and where you will be able to enrich others with the love and kindness that comes from within your heart.
The author suggests writing down what happens in your life and write about your family members. This will help you in the future to make proper decisions in assigning a financial advisor.
The author presents a story about an embarrassed neighbor who forgot to return the borrowed hose to the frustrated wife of the passed away neighbor. To avoid being embarrassed and frustrated make a list of things borrowed from you.
During the interview Hernandez says that she is a caregiver and she will make everything possible to help other caregivers. She explains that caregivers need guidance regarding politics and finance in order to provide the most efficient care.
Hernandez talks about how the image of elderly changed with years from negative to “positive and compassionate”. She also describes this “compassionat” image and what caused the misconception in the first place.
The author explores the power of how one meaningful word or phrase has the power to change someone’s day. Cohen asks us, the reader, to be cognizant of what we say to each other. Words are powerful exchanges that we sometimes take for granted.
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