Susan Ostrowski Helps Seniors with Cognitive Issues Enjoy Reading Again
By Susan Ostrowski If you search online, “Why do people read?” you’ll find answers like: “I read to
By Susan Ostrowski If you search online, “Why do people read?” you’ll find answers like: “I read to
By Frank Silverstein “If I ever get like that, please just shoot me!” Years ago, that’s what my
By Susie Singer Carter Disease is an equal-opportunity beast. At some point in everyone’s life, someone they love
By Lori Aden My mother got lost driving home from the nail salon back in 2014. At the
By Susan Wilson Krechel, M.D. When my own health failed and I was forced to send my dear
By Rayna Neises I was blessed to be able to share my family’s story of journeying through Alzheimer’s
By Andrea Couture My memoir, Embracing What Remains, came from a place of love and respect and, in
By Lauren Dykovitz When I was 25 years old, my 62-year-old mom was diagnosed with Early Onset Alzheimer’s.
By Eleanor Lerman In Watkins Glen, Susan and Mark, a long-estranged sister and brother, are brought back together
By Deborah L Mills Alzheimer’s is a diagnosis given to an individual, yet it is a disease that
By Rosanne Corcoran What struck me when I became a primary caregiver were the overwhelming feelings of isolation
How to bring Confidence, Compassion, and Joy into Your Role As a Caregiver By Toni Kanzler “Weeds are
By Angie Swetland I was privileged to enjoy a career in elder care which spanned over forty years.
AlzAuthors is once again working with HFC to present a Summer Book Series for Alzheimer’s and dementia families
By Marilyn Reynolds In July of 2009, when my sixty-nine-year old husband, Michael Reynolds, was diagnosed with frontotemporal
