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Showing posts with label family caregivers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label family caregivers. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Second Caring for the Caregiver Interview
This TV show video interview with Christine Sotmary describes what Caregiving for someone with dementia and Alzheimer's feels like. Christine discusses lots of simple ways we can contribute to making it easier for those who have taken on the challenge.
Monday, April 2, 2012
Rockland Psychiatric did two TV shows with Christine Sotmary, talking about how to support families caring for those who are frail, disabled or sick. This is the first show.
http://youtu.be/iwwGg-aVSA4
http://youtu.be/iwwGg-aVSA4
Friday, February 10, 2012
Papers and dying!!??? Getting it together.
What do you need to get organized? This is for all those you will be leaving behind. My mother always told me to "be nice" and this is a good way to start. You'll sleep better.....I promise.
Labels:
aging in place,
Alzheimer's,
Caregiver,
caregiving,
community,
dementia,
elder law,
Family Caregiver,
family caregivers,
helping others,
lawyer,
relationships,
seniors,
special needs,
trust
Monday, April 18, 2011
Daffodils in the mud
Imagine waiting an entire year to bloom and then a rain storm weighs down your petals. Instead of announcing spring, the daffodils' lovely yellow petals are stuck in the mud.
Often couples have waited a lifetime to retire. When an illness comes along,instead of walking on a sandy beach or taking an art course at the local museum, a newly recruited Family Caregiver is now sitting by a loved one's bedside or in a doctor's waiting room. Just like the daffodil, Caregivers need a nice "gardner" to come along and shake off the heavy weight of some of their burdens.
Helping their loved one stay at home is one of the most helpful things a community can do for a Family Caregiver. Here's a great program that's been a model for the rest of the country.
Often couples have waited a lifetime to retire. When an illness comes along,instead of walking on a sandy beach or taking an art course at the local museum, a newly recruited Family Caregiver is now sitting by a loved one's bedside or in a doctor's waiting room. Just like the daffodil, Caregivers need a nice "gardner" to come along and shake off the heavy weight of some of their burdens.
Helping their loved one stay at home is one of the most helpful things a community can do for a Family Caregiver. Here's a great program that's been a model for the rest of the country.
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