Podcast
52. Preparing for Stormy Weather: Four Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“Early decision making is very key in any type of storm preparedness. Timing, knowing what the county alerts are, and making sure you have a communication plan.” — Celeste Lynch,
51. Dementia Caregiving and TV: Four Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“The difference between TV as comfort and TV as chaos isn’t the screen—it’s understanding how the changing brain experiences what’s on it.” Do you rely on television to help occupy
50. Family Dynamics in Caregiving: Four Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Are you struggling to pull your family together to create a working support system for someone living with dementia? Do you find family members disagreeing on what needs to be
49. Navigating Death Related Responsibilities: Four Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Do you know what you need to do immediately after your loved one passes? Many caregivers don’t. Are you worried about missing important tasks or feeling overwhelmed by the sheer
48. Are You Part of the Sandwich Generation? Five Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Are you feeling overwhelmed trying to care for aging parents while raising children? Do you find yourself stretched thin between different generations, each with their own unique needs? My name
47. Navigating Grief Throughout Caregiving: Six Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Have you noticed yourself feeling sad when your loved one can’t remember their phone number? Do you find yourself withdrawing from friends or losing patience more easily? These feelings might
46. Navigating Dementia Caregiving Roadmap: Later On Steps 18-20 / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“In this stage, caregiving actually in some areas becomes easier because we’re now in control. We’re not struggling with them. We’ve just taken it over. On the other hand, it’s
45. Navigating Dementia Caregiving Roadmap: Messy Middle Steps 11-17 / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“In the “messy middle”, there are things your care receiver is no longer going to be able to manage on their own. What we want for them, in every possible