
The Wonder Years: 40 Women over 40 on Aging, Faith, Beauty, and Strength
Start embracing the wonder of life after 40 We’re all getting older. How do we make the second
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.
71 books found

Start embracing the wonder of life after 40 We’re all getting older. How do we make the second

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Book of Lost Friends and Before We Were Yours comes

How do you explain Alzheimer’s Disease to kids? Start with a bedtime story that will help them process

Joni Jones’s mind may be leaving her, but she has lived a life filled with art, passion, and

Why can’t Grandma and Grandpa remember things anymore? What is wrong with Grandma and Grandpa? Children understand far

Culled from sixty blog posts spanning eight years, Tangles and Plaques is a candid account of a mother

Nothing much changes in historic Eagle Valley, Virginia. That’s a good thing for Arden Mc Crae. It’s easier

Family caregivers are oftentimes ruthlessly challenged by uninvolved family members who are quick to condemn, but reticent to

Following a family tragedy, 18-year-old Gabe Lo Scuda suddenly finds himself thrust into the role of caregiver for

Papa’s Changes details the changes in a child’s relationship with her grandfather as he progresses through the stages

This exciting collection of freeform poetry with over 40 poems by Susan J. Farese, MSN, RN, is a

MAUSDRACHEN IS PART MOUSE AND PART DRAGON – HE HAS BEAUTIFUL PINK SPARKLY WINGS, WHISKERS, SOFT GRAY FUR,

In this sensory-rich picture book, a little girl and her grandparents make the family’s traditional spaghetti and meatballs

My Forever Super Hero is a sensitive and humorous narrative about a boy and his family’s journey with

”A clever, positive and gentle way of introducing dementia to children”– Dr Kellyn Lee, Psychologist and Research Fellow