
Thought of the Week: Live. Now.
You don’t get to choose how you’re going to die. Or when.You only get to choose how you’re going to live. Now.

You don’t get to choose how you’re going to die. Or when.You only get to choose how you’re going to live. Now.

There is one thing dementia cannot take away,And that is love.Love is not a memory –It is a feeling that resides inside.

When we honestly ask ourselves, which person in our lives means the most to us, We find that it is those who have chosen to

God did not create us to see through each other, But to see each other through. (Miniposter, pillow, mug)

Old love is about
Silver in the hair and
Gold in the heart.

The real lessons in lifeAre not found in the victory,But in the struggle. (CafePress)

Oh, my friend, it’s not what they take away from you that counts- It’s what you do with what you have left. ~Hubert Humphrey~

Begin each day by being good to yourself. When you are the best you can be, That’s when you have the most to give.

No one is more cherished in this world than Someone who lightens the burden of another.

Do the best you can, That’s the most you can do.

Knowing when to bring in help — and how to manage it well — can make all the difference in caring for a loved one with dementia. The right timing protects safety and dignity, while good management preserves peace of mind for everyone involved.

A new groundbreaking MRI study reveals how the brain’s “nightly cleaning crew” depends on quality sleep. When we rest deeply, brain fluids clear away toxins — protecting memory and cutting dementia risk.

TALKING TO PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA IS VITAL when getting together. Check out 5 handy communication tips and books.

It is one of the most beautiful Compensations of this life thatNo man can sincerely try to help anotherWithout helping himself.

What are the early symptoms of Alzheimer’s? When to get a professional evaluation.

SHORT-TERM MEMORY lapses are obvious signs of Alzheimer’s, but other tell-tale signals begin to show much earlier. Learn how to look for semantic impairments, such as simple questions about size.

Three important dementia studies focus on HS-AGING, a type of dementia almost as common as Alzheimer’s in the 85+ group. Yet few people have heard of it. Why? What makes it different?
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