A Step-by-Step Manual by Christina Britton Conroy: How to have Fun with your Aging Parents
By Christina Britton Conroy When I was twenty-seven, my sixty-year-old mother died of cancer. I was left to
By Christina Britton Conroy When I was twenty-seven, my sixty-year-old mother died of cancer. I was left to
The Last Christmas Present By Margo Rose The first client with advanced Alzheimer’s who I worked with as
By RJ Thesman How a Long-Distance Caregiver Learns to Cope When the memory thief first visited our family,
By Elaine Pereira, MA OTR/L CDC DP My mother’s was a story that needed to be told. She was
By Rachael Wonderlin I started my blog, Dementia By Day, three years ago. I had no idea, then,
By Molly LeGrand I’ve worked in Long Term Care as an Activities Assistant for ten years. This role
By Sharleen Scott Her name was Judy, and I married her son. She was a Depression-era child who
By Barbra Cohn I spent a decade caring for my husband Morris, who died from younger-onset Alzheimer’s disease
By Marcee Corn Unclaimed Baggage is our personal story about Martha, our mother, and her journey through life
By Karen Malena Love in the senior years: A true inspiration to me. My parents are married over
By Shannon O’Donnell In the late 1990s, I joined a writers’ group. The rules were simple: “Bring three
By Gurney Williams If dementia is a thief, guilt is an accomplice. My wife Linda’s disease stole years
By Ron Cooper Every day in the Alzheimer’s ward of Mom’s nursing home, she and her fellow residents
