Sometimes the symptoms of a UTI, especially with our aging Mom’s, look a lot like the signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s. She may display: Confusion Falling Hallucinations Dizziness Agitation If you think you or a loved one might be experiencing a UTI, take a look at these other common warning
Do YOU take enough time for yourself — to rest and refresh you — when you’re the major (or even minor?) provider of care to your elderly parents? Many POParents find it particularly challenging to balance tending to our own needs when tending to the needs of our senior parents.
Of course we all want to do what’s best for our aging parents — just as we always wanted to do what was best for our kids. But it can be confusing. On the one hand, as loving family members, we want to consistently support as much independent living as
If you think that life just goes downhill after you turn a certain age, think again! A great article came out in the New York Times about how we actually get happier the older that we get. Tension and anxiety lesson and we seem to deal with situations and
Do you ever struggle, trying to see eye-to-eye with one or more of your aging parents? Does it sometimes seem as if you’re from different worlds? Or at least different cultures? Maybe what’s missing is that you no longer have similar interests, ideas and opinions — but maybe you never
* Alzheimer’s impacts one out of every two Americans over 85, striking at the rate of one every 68 seconds! Its average duration is eleven years but can last twenty years and during that time our parents will eventually sleep all day, need diapering and not be able to recognize
Jane Wolf Waterman Psychotherapist, Author & Family Coach Center for Spiritual Living Westlake Village 880 Hampshire Road Westlake Village CA, 91361 (805) 495-0105 YOU are invited!! Want to have more joy and less struggle this holiday and everyday in the year ahead? Come take part in the Parenting Our Parents
We at www.ParentingOurParents.org understand and share your challenges. It’s never easy taking care of aging loved ones, especially when they get impacted by everything that comes with getting older. As a family caregiver — or someone doing POP (ParentingOurParents) — you shift your primary focus onto another person, putting them