Caregiver to Caregiver: A Scripture-Focused, Guided Reflection Journal
The life of a caregiver is one full of sacrifice and self-denial. If I’m being honest, self-pity can
Discover the perfect resource for your caregiving journey. The AlzAuthors Book Library features hundreds of carefully curated books on Alzheimer’s and dementia. You can filter by topic, author, or category and instantly find the support, education, and comfort you need.
The life of a caregiver is one full of sacrifice and self-denial. If I’m being honest, self-pity can
Samuel Valenti was an unpretentious, humble man who required very little in life to make him happy. He
For more than seven years, Bobbi Carducci was the caregiver for her father-in-law, Rodger. She soon realized how
More than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s Disease, an irreversible, progressive brain disorder that slowly destroys
This essential guide to caring for a loved one with dementia offers experienced advice on communication, self-care and
Florrie Munat became her husband Chuck’s caregiver on the day he suffered a severe stroke. Any chances for
“Being My Mom’s Mom” invites readers on my personal journey before and after the onset of my Mom’s
Individuals with dementia demonstrate presence every day, and they ask us to enter their world; they ask us
A Most Meaningful Life tells the story of a daughter’s journey through Alzheimer’s disease with her father, from
A Son’s Journey from Parkinson’s Disease Caregiver to Advocate. This book is, first, a memoir of and praise
Dr Daniel Gibbs is one of 50 million people worldwide with an Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis. Unlike most patients
“A Toxic Brain” provides more than hope with science-backed proven protocols and lifestyle interventions to prevent and reverse
“Alice was always beautiful―Armenian immigrant beautiful, with thick, curly black hair, olive skin, and big dark eyes,” writes
Within these pages you will be immersed in a world of writing about Alzheimer’s and dementia gathered together
In the middle of the night I wake up and don’t know where I am . . .
