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The Do’s and Don’ts of Communicating With Aging Parents

By Emily White December 01, 2020

For some of us who are now  “grown children”, communicating with our parents may have been a life-long struggle since childhood. But even if it wasn’t, under the best of circumstances (for most everyone) imparting information about anything relating to helping our older parents in late-life can be quite a complicated endeavor. When it comes […]

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Independent Living: Finding the Right Fit

By Koob Moua November 30, 2020

How do we know when it’s the right time to give something up? We’ve all seen examples of this before. Your favorite athlete continued to compete well past their prime and ends with an all time low performance. Your favorite band continued to make albums that should have been given up years ago. Your old […]

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Caring for Yourself While Caring for Another: 6 Critical Self-Care Practices

By T. Kari Mitchell November 28, 2020

At some point in your life, you may be called to accept the role of caregiver for a dear friend or family member. And when you do, will you be prepared to make self-care a priority? My mom and I were very close and enjoyed a long…

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The Art of Writing Creative Eulogies

By Diana Raab November 14, 2020

The holiday season is often marked by the loss of loved ones, so it’s a good idea to be prepared for the inevitable. I am a well-published writer, so it seems that when a close friend or family member dies, I’m asked to write the eulogy.

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4 Tips for Having Financial Conversations with Your Aging Parents (#3 is So Important!)

By Danielle Howard November 12, 2020

My aging parents are both over 80. They live in their own home and are managing their day-to-day activities and financial affairs with admirable fervor and zest. I see them every few months, and we talk regularly on the phone. They acknowledge…

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A Guide to Parkinson’s Disease

By Emily White November 06, 2020

Parkinson’s Disease has been described (among other things) as a type of movement disorder because the part of the brain that coordinates movement is degenerating.  It progresses very slowly. Gradually muscles stiffen, movements slow down. This leads to impaired coordination which affects balance and eventually causes falls. In addition to movement disorders, there are non-motor […]

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The Art of Packing for a Day Trip

By Jane and Duncan Dempster-Smith October 29, 2020

In our current climate with travel restrictions in place around the world, day trips outside of our hometown are a way to feel that we are taking some well-deserved R & R. We normally pack everything in a carry-on for our…

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Are You Expecting Your Man to Be Your Financial Plan?

By Marie Burns October 11, 2020

If you had to choose one word to describe what money means to you, what would that word be? Survival, security, love, power, independence, or something else? Whatever word you identified is the result of years of experiences…

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Retirement Living Redefined: Life in the Time of Luxurious Gifts

By Elizabeth Dunkel October 01, 2020

When I first retired, many questions surfaced. Who am I now – without a job title, an identity in the community, without responsibility and status, without a paycheck each week? What do I mean? Am I important anymore? To whom? How can I feel vital and needed? Read More

5 Strategies to Authentically Engage with Facebook Followers and Simultaneously Boost Brain Power

By T. Kari Mitchell September 15, 2020

Do you have a Facebook page? Facebook is a great way to stay connected with family and friends. And during these unpredictable times, Facebook offers an outlet for networking within special groups. But there could be…

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