Welcome ...
All too many times overwhelmed caregivers are physically and emotionally depleted and need to take time to rest and care for themselves. Believing in a holistic approach to caregiver stress and a strong commitment to helping our members find the right solutions, we created this blog to help you connect with others who, like you, may be facing the same eldercare issues and challenges. Feel free to comment, ask questions, and submit articles. Please forward the blog link to your family and friends. They'll be glad you did.
Warm regards,
Patricia Grace
founder & CEO
Aging with Grace
All too many times overwhelmed caregivers are physically and emotionally depleted and need to take time to rest and care for themselves. Believing in a holistic approach to caregiver stress and a strong commitment to helping our members find the right solutions, we created this blog to help you connect with others who, like you, may be facing the same eldercare issues and challenges. Feel free to comment, ask questions, and submit articles. Please forward the blog link to your family and friends. They'll be glad you did.
Warm regards,
Patricia Grace
founder & CEO
Aging with Grace
Thursday, August 12, 2010
How to handle Aging Parents' Pets
The following is a great article written by registered nurse and attorney Carolyn Rosenblatt. Carolyn together with her husband Dr.Mikol Davis are the founders & owners of AgingParents.com
You can't buy unconditional love at a pharmacy, so don't expect Mom or Dad to give up Fifi or Fido.
One day he was jogging, and the next, my husband woke up with pneumonia. It was a scary six weeks of bed rest for him. My dog, Tigra, who had been coming to work with me for years, just looked at me the morning my husband got sick. She wouldn’t come with me. Instead, she stayed by his bedside night and day until he was better.
Dogs--how do they know these things?
When it comes to animals and our aging parents, we know the bond between animal and human that has probably existed from the beginning of humankind isn’t going away. Seniors depend on their pets for company and love in ways we may not always understand.
Read full article...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(109)
-
▼
August
(7)
- "Cross-talk" responsible for slower response as we...
- hmmm...I thought we could keep our inusrance plan ...
- Mountain climbing, a metaphor for caregiving
- Moderate Drinking, Especially Wine, Associated Wit...
- How to handle Aging Parents' Pets
- Distinguishing 'Senior Moments' from Alzheimer's
- Caregivers: Making the transition from hospital to...
-
▼
August
(7)
No comments:
Post a Comment