#caregiver

[bunnelbaby]

caregivers, reblog this post and share what characters you associate with your caregiver headspace! i personally resonate with moominmama, miss honey and marroncream:

[hollyida]

The Scream

While on my way to work the other day, I was sitting at a stop light when I started to hear some kind of high-pitched…noise? Music? Birds? I shut off my audio book and listened more closely. I looked in my rear view mirror and realized it was the driver in the white truck behind me. She was screaming. She wasn’t singing. She wasn’t talking loudly or yelling at someone. She was screaming. I think…

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[infoloreleca]

Anziani lasciati soli: quando la sanità pubblica si allontana dai bisogni reali dei cittadini

Anziani lasciati soli: quando la sanità pubblica si allontana dai bisogni reali dei cittadini

[northernnurturer]

The Director’s Full Control ✨

Some people ask me what one of my most dominant sides looks like. It isn't about being loud or harsh; it’s about the quiet, irresistible weight of my expectations.

Picture this: You’re in the gaming room, completely lost in the screen. The lights are dimmed, the only glow coming from your monitor. Then, the door opens. I walk in, setting a heavy plate and a drink down on the desk. I don't say a word at first. I just give you that look, the one with the subtle, knowing smirk.

You know exactly what’s happening. You go offline. The game is over, and I am the only thing on your agenda now.

I hand you the food, my voice low but steady: "Eat it."

I stay right there, watching every single bite. As you eat, I reach out, my hand finding your bare skin. I start to stroke and pat your belly, feeling it grow firmer and tighter under my palm with every mouthful. I don’t rush you, but I don’t let you stop. I just keep offering more, refueling the fire.

When you finally look up at me, breathing a bit heavier, and tell me you’re starting to get full... I just let my hand linger on the curve of your belly. I give it a little pat, let out a soft giggle, and lean in with that same smirk.

"There’s room for more... eat."

Once you’re truly stuffed, your belly solid and round against my hand, I move in close. Face to face. I want to feel your breath on my skin as I ask: "You’re not hungry anymore, are you?" I expect that slow shake of your head.

"Good... you see this?" I hold up one last, perfect bite. "You should eat it for me."

I know you might whimper. I know you’ll tell me how stuffed you are. I’ll just stay right there in your space, watching you. "You can whimper all you want, big boy. I have all day. You know it’s good for you." I wait. I watch. And when you finally take that last bit, I reward you with those two words that make it all worth it: "Good boy."

I’ll let you sit there for a moment, letting you catch your breath and feel the immense weight of your own body, while I quietly tidy up the space around us. My work here is done, until next time.

[maxrich780]

Paperwork Is Not Enough | The Dementia Care Decisions That Change Everything | Keystone Elder Law

When a loved one is living with dementia, having legal paperwork in place is important, but it is not enough. In this episode, elder law attorney Patrick Collie and emergency physician Dr. Brittney Lamb discuss the medical decisions families often face and why planning goes beyond a healthcare power of attorney or advance directive.

[annsguardianangels]

10 Reasons To Choose AGA For Home Healthcare

[chat-for-caregivers]

How Chaos Made Me a Stronger Caregiver

How Chaos Made Me a Stronger Caregiver