The Art of Alzheimer’s: Finding Hope, Laughter and Love with Marilyn Raichle
By Marilyn Raichle, Washington, USA I never expected to be a caregiver. Mom warned us. “Keep your distance. Your father and I will be in a safe place; there is nothing more
By Marilyn Raichle, Washington, USA I never expected to be a caregiver. Mom warned us. “Keep your distance. Your father and I will be in a safe place; there is nothing more
In celebration of our 10th anniversary, we published a news release telling our story and outlining our plans for this momentous year. Here it is. Please share this post with your family,
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA Dementia caregiving is a demanding journey, often filled with love, frustration, and sacrifice. While the initial years can be particularly challenging, the long-term effects of this
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA We’re excited to share a powerful new episode: “Dual Diagnosis: When Both Parents Have Dementia at the Same Time,” a replay of a live panel discussion
By Allison J. Applebaum, PhD, New York, New York, USA When I began my postdoctoral fellowship in Psycho-Oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in 2010, I was working primarily with patients
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA Our Books & Chit Chat book club with Aging & Amazing has been a hit! We’ve met some wonderful authors resulting in helpful and insightful conversations
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA Family caregiving is a profound and complex journey, particularly when faced with dementia or terminal illnesses. In this podcast episode, a replay of a Books &
By Barbara Drake-Vera, Gainesville, Florida, USA We are all bound in a circle of caregiving — to one another and to our fragile planet. That is the lesson I share in
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA In this replay of an Aging & Amazing Book Club discussion, Marianne and Christy engage in a deep and emotional conversation with Carolyn Birrell, discussing her
By Helena Popovic, Sydney, Australia What happens when life throws together a busy, enthusiastic, doctor-daughter and her bereaved, disenchanted, dependent father? What happens when science meets stubbornness and a parent needs parenting?
