Taking care of aging parents is one of life’s toughest responsibilities. But planning and cooperation will ease the adjustment – for parents and adult children alike.
Elderly Care
Becoming a caregiver involves major changes that can easily feel overwhelming. Consider these suggestions to help ease the emotional and physical strain.
Jean Hoffmann tells about her challenges and rewards of providing day-to-day care for an elderly parent.
Most parents are accustomed to caring for their children—no matter their ages. So what happens when these roles reverse?
Many families never discuss the delicate issue of finances until faced with a crisis. But sorting through money matters now can make all the difference.
Understanding the Difference Between a ‘Living Will’ Declaration vs. Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care.
When caring for an aging loved one, do you ever ask, When is it okay to take care of myself? Or, How long can I go on like this?
Never before in America’s history have we had so many people, ages 65 to 74, caring for aging parents, and never have we had so many older people, especially as baby boomers continue to age.
Though your elder loved one may be ravaged by old age and mental difficulties, their need to actively practice their Christian faith is important.
When the soul is about to return to God, it is a moment of great awe. If you have the opportunity to be there when your elderly loved one takes that final breath, be there.