I have regrets. I wish that I would have communicated with my brother more during his last years of struggling with Parkinson’s disease. I regret that I didn’t visit my step father more frequently after my mother died. I procrastinated too long and too often and now it is too late. So today, I am listening to the wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson who says, “You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late.”
By Cindy Terlouw One year ago after a short hospital stay, we brought our dear mother to a nursing home facility in...
AARP Driver Safety states: Most people want to continue driving for as long as they can do so safely. However, for...
Chronologically Challenged Driving By Robby Dilmore, Christian Car Guy What do you do when you fear your loved one...
My dad turns 89 soon and I think he ought to quit driving. Where do I start? Birthdays don’t cause unsafe...
The Christmas holidays are supposed to be happy, fun, joyful and overflowing with bonds of love. Although nursing...
If you lose hope, somehow you lose the vitality that keeps moving, you lose that courage to be, that quality that helps you go on in spite of it all. - Martin Luther King, Jr.
Providing hope to someone whose days are dark with worry or who is suffering with a serious illness is also giving them courage and the vitality to keep moving. What are some things we can do to bring that touch of hope?
