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.
Life Changes
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?
Part of the Employment Series Confronting Unemployment Coping When Your Spouse is Unemployed Abiding Unemployment When You Lose Your Job Making Ends Meet Out of Work: One Family’s Journey Series About: Life Transitions For many, identity and occupation are linked. Our self-image is often formed by our career accomplishments and how those affect our family’s …
Old age is one of life’s thresholds that few of us in midlife are emotionally and psychologically prepared for.
Though your elder loved one may be ravaged by old age and mental difficulties, their need to actively practice their Christian faith is important.
Here’s sage advice on how to spice up routines and restore enthusiasm and purpose to your life.
Our culture may worship youth and beauty, but the Bible reminds us that physical beauty is not what matters. Women in midlife can reject negativity and learn to make peace with the aging process
Remembering your loss can help you heal.
Article Overview
Over time, the intensity of your grief will likely subside, but do not rush the grieving process.