S. R. Karfelt’s Alzheimer’s Journey Caring for Mother-in-Law, Nobody Told Me: Love in the Time of Dementia
By S. R. Karfelt Writing about memory loss wasn’t something I’d planned to do. I’m a fiction writer.
By S. R. Karfelt Writing about memory loss wasn’t something I’d planned to do. I’m a fiction writer.
By Christina Britton Conroy When I was twenty-seven, my sixty-year-old mother died of cancer. I was left to
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 Harriet Hodgson If you told me I would write a series for family caregivers, I would reply,
By Marie Marley I took care of my beloved Romanian 30-year life partner when he developed Alzheimer’s. The
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 Constance Vincent, PhD. When my parents first began to have memory problems, I was in denial. As
By Lisa Skinner I wrote the book, Not All Who Wander Need Be Lost, Stories of Hope for
By Barbra Cohn I spent a decade caring for my husband Morris, who died from younger-onset Alzheimer’s disease
By Tracy Vanderneck Florida is the retiree mecca of the United States. As residents, we are used to
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 Gary Joseph LeBlanc Becoming a caregiver started as far back as my earliest childhood memories. My oldest
