Rachael Wonderlin writes: When Someone You Know Is Living in a Dementia Care Community
By Rachael Wonderlin I started my blog, Dementia By Day, three years ago. I had no idea, then,
By Rachael Wonderlin I started my blog, Dementia By Day, three years ago. I had no idea, then,
By Jack Fussell On January 12th, 2013 I left Skidaway Island State Park near Savannah Georgia. I traveled
By Harriet Hodgson If you told me I would write a series for family caregivers, I would reply,
By Gela-Marie Williams I remember the evening my youngest son came through to me in my bedroom holding
By Cynthia Toney Alzheimer’s is a cruel prison that held my dear mother-in-law in chains for approximately three
By Marie Marley I took care of my beloved Romanian 30-year life partner when he developed Alzheimer’s. The
By Susan Suchan When I look at the faces of my grandchildren and see the joy and blessing
By Kathleen H. Wheeler Why choose Alzheimer’s as the focus of my new family saga novel Brought To
By Krysten Lindsay Hager After my dad passed in the summer of 2015, I was sitting on my
By Cathie Borrie In an almost Zen-like poetic form, my mother revealed the changing landscape of her mind:
By Ann Campanella In my early 30s, I learned that life can change direction when you least expect
By Molly LeGrand I’ve worked in Long Term Care as an Activities Assistant for ten years. This role
By Wayne Evans I’ve never had a family member diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, nor have I been a caregiver.
By Paula Spencer Scott I knew little about dementia back when my grandmother began using a kitchen pot for
By Sharleen Scott Her name was Judy, and I married her son. She was a Depression-era child who
