D. Liebhart Explores Impossible Promises in Dementia Novel
By D. Liebhart, United States House on Fire is a novel about an ICU nurse whose mother asks her to euthanize her father who is living with dementia. My father had vascular
By D. Liebhart, United States House on Fire is a novel about an ICU nurse whose mother asks her to euthanize her father who is living with dementia. My father had vascular
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA Anne Kenny, MD had been practicing medicine for more than 30 years, recognized by her peers as a “Top Doc” in Geriatric Medicine, but that did
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA AlzAuthors is pleased to present Keys Bags Names Words, a documentary film about hope in aging and dementia. You’re invited to watch the 85-minute documentary at
By Martha Brosio, Wisconsin, USA My husband Richard Brosio died on January 8, 2016. After his death, I talked to friends and acquaintances about his illness, his choice to live and die
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA Let’s welcome Kate Hanley to the podcast this week. Author of Breakfast Memories: A Dementia Love Story, she’s a seasoned storyteller whose personal connection to dementia
By Christy Byrne Yates, California, USA Join hosts Marianne Sciucco and Christy Byrne Yates on the Untangling Alzheimer’s & Dementia podcast as they dive into a lively conversation with AlzAuthor Tami Anastasia
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA After a dementia diagnosis and heart surgery, Tony Copeland-Parker and his partner, Catherine, aka “Cat,” traveled for years worldwide to run marathons and half-marathons. Now, due
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA This event is being repeated on Tuesday, October 24 at 10:30 am EST. Register here. Please join us for an inspiring event with five of our
By Lisa Marshall from Connecticut My husband, Peter, was diagnosed with Early On-set Alzheimer’s at the young age of 53. While the diagnosis was devastating and could have overpowered me, I knew
Cheryl Crofoot Knapp Arkansas, United States There’s an adage about “walking a mile in someone else’s shoes.” When I found myself walking a mile in my own shoes, I was unprepared. I
