| Where
Did Mary Go?
A Loving
Husband's Struggle With Alzheimer's |
Frank A. Wall shares many of the practical lessons learned
while caregiving for his wife, and with this hands-on experience provides
new caregivers with insights about what to expect and how to cope with
caring for their loved ones, while also caring for themselves.
30% Off Retail |
Handle
With Care
A
Question Of Alzheimer's
|
In her sensitive, personal, and loving story, Dorothy S.
Brown distills many helpful and encouraging insights for those who are
involved with the deteriorating mind of an aging loved one. |
Catch
A Falling Star
Living
With Alzheimer's
|
Based on Betty Baker Spohr's personal journals as she
cared for her husband, this book records their experiences as they met
the challenge of Hank's inevitable decline. Written with humor and many
illustrations.
20% Off Retail
|
| Tales From
My Teachers On The Alzheimer's Unit |
A collection of poetry inspired by and in dedication to
victims of Alzheimer's Disease. |
| In A Tangled
Wood |
This moving and compassionate memoir offers readers
a rare and authentic glimpse into the world and culture of an Alzheimer's
special care unit.
20% Off Retail
|
| My
Journey Into Alzheimer's Disease
A True Story by
Robert Davis
Helpful
Insights for Family and Friends |
Pastor Robert Davis was an outstanding preacher who
succumbed to Alzheimer's Disease. He shared his insights to describe his
own walk of faith.
20% Off Retail
|
| Ginny - A Love
Remembered |
For the author, one way to cope with his wife's Alzheimer's
Disease is by remembering the joyful details of his marriage. With the
help of family letters and diaries Bob Artley paints an enduring picture
of a special partner and a treasured relationship.
|
| Your Name
Is Hughes Hannibal Shanks |
Lela Knox Shanks's personal account of caregiving for
her husband. Shanks describes her initial denial, her discovery of coping
skills, her eventual acceptance of his illness, and her ultimate recognition
that the key to successful caregiving lies in never losing sight of the
patient's humanness.
|
