By Eliezer Sobel, New Jersey, USA My mother had Alzheimer’s disease for twenty years until she passed at 95. Before then, she and my father visited several nursing homes and were horrified
By Shari Ross, When I think about why I wrote Senior Living Made Simple: A Real World Guide for Navigating Senior Care for Your Loved One I always come back to two
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA In a conversation that challenges stereotypes and brings to light the unexpected realities of caregiving, this podcast episode explores the experiences of three men who took
By Jennifer Sullivan, Oregon, USA I am incredibly honored that my memoir, When the Window Closes: What I learned caring for my mom while she was alive and dying, is now part
In this AlzAuthors podcast episode, poet Marjorie Maddox and acquisitions editor Sheila Luna join host Marianne Sciucco to discuss the healing power of poetry, the realities of long-distance caregiving, and finding hope
By Alfredo Botello, California, USA “I can’t get it together.” Mom was staring at the paper calendar on the fridge, the 8.5” x 11” document which had organized her life for years,
