Meet Ann Garvin, Author of I Like You Just Fine When You’re Not Around
By Ann Garvin Laughter And Alzheimer: A Necessary Contradiction I write about Alzheimer’s because, it seems, I can’t
By Ann Garvin Laughter And Alzheimer: A Necessary Contradiction I write about Alzheimer’s because, it seems, I can’t
By Gary Joseph LeBlanc Becoming a caregiver started as far back as my earliest childhood memories. My oldest
By Loretta Woodward Veney I decided to write my book because I felt so helpless when my Mom
A Trilogy by RJ Thesman “We have to park here,” Mom said, as I drove her to the
By Jennifer Brush I am very pleased that I was asked to participate in this opportunity to bring
By Laurel Garver My new young adult novel Almost There focuses on the complications that arise for a teenager
By Gurney Williams If dementia is a thief, guilt is an accomplice. My wife Linda’s disease stole years
By Doreen (Dody) Cox I never planned on becoming my mother’s caregiver, nor, throughout the experience, considered writing a
By N. I originally set out to write my blog Mum Has Dementia after recounting a story about
By Charles Schoenfeld Few men are caregivers in the traditional sense. For most of us, I believe, it’s
by Mary Cail I’m a long-distance caregiver to my parents, who suffer from memory loss and multiple other
By Carole Brecht I started caring for my Mom full-time in 2009 after I closed my art gallery/custom
By Vanessa Luther My father joined the Air Force in 1950 during the Korean War where he trained
By Candace Minor Comstock In the winter of 2007, I found myself with a rare commodity, time. Major
By Ron Cooper Every day in the Alzheimer’s ward of Mom’s nursing home, she and her fellow residents
