Assisted Living is NOT your enemy
“We want to keep her out of assisted living as long as possible.” “My brother thinks it’s horrible that we want to move dad.” “I’m
“We want to keep her out of assisted living as long as possible.” “My brother thinks it’s horrible that we want to move dad.” “I’m
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Are you enjoying my blog posts? Grab a free download of one chapter from my audiobook here and also receive any future helpful tips and
If I can, I always opt to ditch my name tag in a dementia care environment. I let my friends with dementia decide what my
Two single beds sat beside one another. One, unmade, sheets uneven, looked as though it had just been slept in. The other, made, simple—a single
“Wow, I had no idea that she could still do that,” he said. “That’s awesome.” It’s not the first time that I’ve heard something like that:
I was killing time at the grocery store. Really, I was also hungry, but I would’ve been eating at my house if my friend wasn’t
Joan was the second British woman who had lived in one of my dementia care communities. She had moved to the US after meeting her
Usually, when a visitor to our community tries to “correct” one of my residents, I jump in and try to save the conversation. For example,
I’ve written about baby dolls before, but I often get reminded of the amazing impact they have in our residents’ lives. They really do make