Blog
first-person insights into caregiving and living with dementia. For more information, visit our Resources for key insights.
Delightful Alzheimer’s children’s book: Weeds in Nana’s Garden
The award-winning children’s book about Alzheimer’s, Weeds in Nana’s Garden, by Kathryn Harrison captivates kids while helping them understand dementia.
Meet Tracy Vanderneck, Author of The Risk Of A Fall
By Tracy Vanderneck Florida is the retiree mecca of the United States. As residents, we are used to
Rose Lamatt Chronicles Early-Onset Alzheimer’s in Memoir: Just a Word
By Rose Lamatt When I found Carol’s little black date books in storage and my recordings of Carol’s fight with
Author Marie Marley Shares Tips for Caregivers
From Maria Shriver.com Carolyn is an 85-year-old retired school teacher living independently in Houston, Texas. She is beginning
Maria Shriver Shares Brain Health Tips from Leading Experts
By Maria Shriver The first groundbreaking Move for Minds event brought together leading brain experts from around the country both
Meet Marcee Corn and Susan McCulloch, Authors of Unclaimed Baggage
By Marcee Corn Unclaimed Baggage is our personal story about Martha, our mother, and her journey through life
Meet Arthur Levine, Author of What a Beautiful Morning
By Arthur Levine Last night I lit a Yahrzeit candle for my father, who’s been gone for two
Meet Karen Malena, Author of Love Woven In Time
By Karen Malena Love in the senior years: A true inspiration to me. My parents are married over
Meet Carol Howell, Author of Let’s Talk Dementia
By Carol Howell My mother, Vera, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s in October of 2006. That was the day
Meet Marsha L. Burris, Author of Miracles All Around Me
By Marsha L. Burris My parents raised four children in a small community located near Charlotte, NC where
Meet Tanya Ward Goodman, Author of Leaving Tinkertown
By Tanya Ward Goodman I grew up in in the mountains of New Mexico in a roadside attraction
Meet Karen Kaplan, Author of Encountering the Edge: What People Told Me Before They Died
By Karen B. Kaplan It can get lonely carrying on with this job that most people think I
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