After observing aging parents’ cognitive and physical health during a visit or celebration, you may worry about how well your parents function on a day-to-day basis without your help.
You’re probably walking on eggshells when talking with them about your observations or just avoiding the conversation all together. There’s a better way! AND it produces stronger bonds, a better and clearer understanding of each other, and an actionable plan. Believe me. I was on the same journey as you for 14 years and have worked with over one hundred dementia caregiving clients on talking with aging loved ones.
Pam Ostrowski, CEO of Alzheimer’s Family Consulting, helps make it easier for adult children to talk with compassion, empathy, and respect with their aging parents who are showing signs of needing some assistance.
- How to talk with about later-in-life planning and wishes
- What signs to look for to know “when it’s time” to talk about changing living arrangements
- What the options are for assistance while living in their home
Fill out the form below to receive your free document to share with the family members on “Tips for Having “The Talk” with Your Aging Loved Ones.”
Consult with THE Dementia Caregiving Guide
Have more questions? Fill out the form below for a complimentary 30-minute consultation with Pam to get answers and a path forward on your caregiving journey.
Click here to watch Pam Ostrowski’s webinar on “Who’s Watching Over Mom and Dad When I’m Not With Them?“
My clients often prefer to have a private call about their specific situation and get guidance and wording for how to have later-in-life planning conversations. Take advantage of my 30-minute complimentary one-on-one Zoom call by filling out the contact form below or emailing me at the address on the tips sheet above.
Reach out to Pam Ostrowski with your questions!