Carolyn Birrell Takes an Honest Look at the Changes Dementia Brings to Mother and Daughter
By Carolyn Birrell “In 2012, I flew down to Georgia to kidnap my mother.” That’s how my book
By Carolyn Birrell “In 2012, I flew down to Georgia to kidnap my mother.” That’s how my book
By Eilon Caspi, Ph.D. I started working in the aging field in 1994 as a nurse aide in
By Marianne Sciucco, New York, USA September is World Alzheimer’s Month. One hard fact we have learned through
My mom moved out of the house when I was seven. That was a big deal in 1980—unheard
By Susan Ostrowski If you search online, “Why do people read?” you’ll find answers like: “I read to
AlzAuthors is once again partnering with HFC to present a Summer Book Series for Alzheimer’s and dementia families
By S. G. (Sandy) Benson Most people, at some point in their lives, confront issues with aging parents.
By Ruth Stevens My mother, Muriel Port Stevens, suffered from Alzheimer’s for the last five years of her
By Ross Colquhoun My mother was a smart woman. She was a qualified nurse, rose to the rank
By Jennifer Fink Following the death of my father, I discovered that my mom was much further along
By Susan Cushman My latest novel John and Mary Margaret—released in June 2021—is actually my third book that
By Angie Swetland I was privileged to enjoy a career in elder care which spanned over forty years.
By Marilyn Reynolds In July of 2009, when my sixty-nine-year old husband, Michael Reynolds, was diagnosed with frontotemporal
By Stephanie Erickson When I reflect back, this book has been in the works my entire life. Even
By Gincy Heins I am one of the five co-authors of the 365 Caregiving Tips series of books.
