When Duty Becomes Privilege: Reframing Caregiving with Florrie Munat
By Christy Byrne Yates, MS, LEP, California, US This is a replay of our book club discussion with
By Christy Byrne Yates, MS, LEP, California, US This is a replay of our book club discussion with
Marc Alderdice , Maryland, USA My memoir is about my wife Mary’s and my trek through the various
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA When Sandra Strauss’ husband, Rick, suddenly manifested a wide array of physical
By Myrna Marofsky, Minnesota, USA To The Last Dance, A Partner’s Story of Living and Loving Through Dementia
by Sandra C. Strauss, Florida, USA Without credible answers from mainstream medicine regarding what mysterious illness had stricken Rick, my
By Nicole Bell, North Carolina, USA I’ve always enjoyed writing. Even as a little girl, I overanalyzed the
We Danced: Our Story of Love and Dementia by Scott Rose Love sustains. Dementia impacts the mental, physical,
By Anthony Copeland-Parker When my partner, Catherine and I were in our 50s, we found out in short
By Marilyn Reynolds In July of 2009, when my sixty-nine-year old husband, Michael Reynolds, was diagnosed with frontotemporal
By Renée Harmon I’ve never successfully surfed before, and on my one and only attempt, I dislocated my
By JUDITH ALLEN SHONE My wish for the Accepting the Gift of Caregiving series, “Is There Any Ice Cream?”
By Nula Suchet The initial motive in writing The Longest Farewell was to keep James close to me,
By Tio Stib Six years ago, I lost my sight, then discovered my wife was losing her mind
By Judith Shone Is There Any Ice Cream? “I believe it was overcoming the fears that gave me
Love Remains by Florrie Munat, Washington, US “Are you going to write about this?” Chuck asked. I stopped
