A self-help guide for those who have to take care of their aging parents. Caring for aging parents is difficult-it's exhausting, expensive, time-consuming, and under appreciated. And that's under the best of circumstances, when the caregiver loves and respects his or her aging parent. What happens when adult children are asked to care for elderly parents who were abusive, neglectful, or absent? Here is a compassionate and practical guide to facing the psychological and emotional issues that arise when caring for aging parents. Eleanor Cade offers sound as well as personal accounts from individuals who have made the choice to care for difficult parents. The result is a powerful guide to moving beyond feelings of anger, regret, and grief in order to build healthy new family dynamics based on decency and mercy.Target audience For individuals who are caring for aging, dysfunctional parents, as well as counselors and therapists who work with familiesFeaturesan authoritative resource for baby boomers caring for aging parentsdefines differences between "normal" and "dysfunctional" familiespersonal stories validate the experiences and feelings of readers
Now in paperback, one of the first books to help navigate the profound emotional challenges of caring for elderly parents in a strained parent-child relationship.
A practicing psychoanalyst offers one of the first books to help navigate the profound emotional challenges of caring for elderly parents in a strained parent-child relationship.
In this book, you will gain insight on how to: Deal with the guilt and frustration of taking care of a parent you don't like being around Work through the anger of feeling forced to take care of a parent who didn't properly care for you ...
This book offers practical guidance for a broad range of caregiving situations when family caregivers assume their new role.
Working Daughter provides a roadmap for women trying to navigate caring for aging parents and their careers.
These wounds can be healed, and you can move forward in your life. In this breakthrough book, clinical psychologist Lindsay Gibson exposes the destructive nature of parents who are emotionally immature or unavailable.
Updated with stories from people who have been inspired by the original text, a guide to connecting with what matters most identifies four phrases for honoring relationships, letting go of unhealthy emotions, and living life fully.
Regardless of your choice, this is a choice that you should be allowed to make based on what you want.
In these pages, Waichler blends her personal experience caring for her beloved father with her forty years of expertise as a patient advocate and clinical social worker.
Brown and Finkelstein, “Supply or Demand.” Life annuities pay 85 to 87 percent. Joel Gold, David Vanderlinden, and John S. Herald, “The Financial Desirability of Long-Term Care Insurance Versus Self-Insurance,” Journal of Financial ...