Recommended by Sammie Marsalli
Great advice and information for caregivers who find themselves unable to continue their 24/7 caregiving.
Jane's posts point to “we are as old was we think we are.” We are reminded of our vitality that permits so many initiatives and opportunities that are not related to our biological age.
Very valuable information is so well expressed in simple layman's terms that can help people understand this disease. Information is the best defense for caregivers of loved ones with dementia. Understanding this disease takes away the fear of it. For me, this is obligated reading. I am very grateful.
A heartfelt story of a mother raising her child born with a rare disease, “Apert Syndrome.” She has bravely overcome many very personal challenges, becoming an example as a mother for many mothers to follow dealing with "child born" diseases.
Truly great inspiration comes from Kimberly's writings that give us strength to overcome unforeseen life challenges.
From 32 years of experience, valuable information is shared to help dementia caregivers make their caregiving path easier.
An Incredible warrior to live against all odds with amazing strength and fortitude. A life story impossible to ignore.
A caregiver sharing experiences and difficult emotions, especially the “guilt complex” that all caregivers can relate to.
This publication provides valuable insights from a caregiver for her husband of 39 years, who has dementia, which can be beneficial to many caregivers of loved ones.
Kristina's writings are truly unique, sharing her intimate experience of her journey with her husband and others confronting cancer and other diseases. All caregivers can benefit from her advice and information that we don't normally have access to.
This Substack describes the life of a caregiver of her husband with Parkinson's and dementia. Unknown emotions and bravery are revealed as she makes decisions she never had to make before. We can definitely learn from her shared experiences.
This vividly captures the feelings and experiences of many caregivers, which is why I can relate so easily to "The Long Goodbye: Dementia Caregiving."
It is highly unusual for a person with dementia to express their emotions and outlook on life. This is an inside look that helps people become more informed about this difficult journey.
True self reflection and emotions are shared that all of us can relate to. She explains the “guilt” that all caregivers experience at one time or another.
This site expresses so many emotions about different facets of life that many of us are feeling but haven't found the right words to express.
Sally describes how such small details that we take for granted mean so much when she visits her dad with Alzheimer's. It's truly heartfelt how she and her dad can interact with each other. This is a beautiful reading of tender love.
A toddler mother shares her journey as a caregiver, a journey that all caregivers of loved ones are familiar with. Regardless of whether it is cancer, dementia, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's, etc., her caregiver journey is one we can easily identify with.
