Talk To Me
Do not hesitate to talk to the loved one on the death bed. According to the author, he or she will hear you and this “slightly one-sided conversation” will lead to a wonderful peace.
Do not hesitate to talk to the loved one on the death bed. According to the author, he or she will hear you and this “slightly one-sided conversation” will lead to a wonderful peace.
An experienced caregiver gives some great ideas as to how you can make life more pleasant for your loved one.
Accept your feelings and submerge in the loving and compassionate existence. Abandon your feelings of guilt and the need for approval before you start caring for the loved one.
A former caregiver to her mother shares how she feels knowing what she does today vs when she was actually caregiving.
Written as an indivdual with Alzheimer’s might pray.
Learn a view of ALzheimers from a 15 year old grandaughters point of view.
Time has a way of distilling pain, rendering it palatable and precious, like fine wine.The author reflects back on some of her caregiving experiences.
Have you ever felt like you were straddling a fence? This is one caregivers struggle between reality and fantasy when dealing with the pending death of a loved one.
Learn from the personal experience of one womans story of living with a tumor on her uterus.
Caregiver Burnout–One woman’s struggle to take care of herself and, what seemed to be, the rest of the world.
A sharing of how faith influences the caregiver’s perspective on life, including guilt, trust, and confidence. An exercise of thought on these issues is included.
List of things one can do to improve long-distance caregiving. Also, hints on what to do when one is visiting the elderly.