Susan Landeis Cares for Her mother with Lewy Body Dementia: In Search of Rainbows
By Susan Landeis Caring for someone with dementia is a challenging and emotional experience. Especially when there are
By Susan Landeis Caring for someone with dementia is a challenging and emotional experience. Especially when there are
By Nula Suchet The initial motive in writing The Longest Farewell was to keep James close to me,
By Kate Hanley I never thought I would be an author. But I felt obligated to share my
By Tio Stib Six years ago, I lost my sight, then discovered my wife was losing her mind
By Trish Laub I made a promise to myself that reflected the love of a youngest daughter for
By Judith Shone Is There Any Ice Cream? “I believe it was overcoming the fears that gave me
By Annette Januzzi Wick The Missing Link I was never motivated to write about dementia, nor was I
By Zachary White and Donna Thomson As co-authors of The Unexpected Journey of Caring, it’s quite amazing that
Dementia-Friendly Worship: A Multifaith Handbook for Chaplains, Clergy and Faith Communities by Lynda Everman and Don Wendorf We
By Sandra Savell In June of 2006 my husband and I left the outskirts of Washington DC and
By Susan G. Miller Being a writer was not something I had ever planned on and took me
By Dorothy Horne, Texas, US My husband, Byron, was diagnosed in 2011 with early onset Alzheimer’s at age
By Cassandra Farren Dementia is soul-destroying. Not only for the person who is diagnosed, but for anyone who
By Molly Wisniewski Caregiving Both Ways is for family caregivers of individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other
This memoir also allowed for the interweaving of family history, a fleshing out of characters, and a means of affirming through narration the individual’s continuing worth, untainted by the loss of physical and cognitive abilities.
We’re looking to share our AlzAuthors vision, and we’re seeking your input!
