New Year, New Brand - Same Mission
45:30
Adapting to the Modern Day Drive-By
33:38
Пікірлер
@ALONZOCORCOLON-ri4nq
@ALONZOCORCOLON-ri4nq 5 ай бұрын
sending love always miss you🥰😘
@dianecox2198
@dianecox2198 8 ай бұрын
I am 78. After my husband died, I felt elderly. I feel like each day is a gift, but I do worry about dying. I am in good health, but so was my husband until he was diagnosed with cancer. I fear death every day. It has only been a few months, and I am hoping I can recover from feeling like this soon. I don't want to think about my own death every day. DIANE
@asheshenry157
@asheshenry157 10 ай бұрын
How is this therapeutic? The ppl justifying this shit need to be charged with elder abuse!
@warriorjg0096
@warriorjg0096 2 жыл бұрын
You're precious little ones can wear you out 😉🙏😅
@nittibit6662
@nittibit6662 2 жыл бұрын
My point exactly. How can 31 year olds say we're old now? 🤷🏿‍♀️They practically look like matured teens. Embrace every age because we're all on our personal timeline. Some start a family at 23 and others at 43. It's all about self perception.
@zapazap
@zapazap 2 жыл бұрын
Therapeutic lying.
@justinfurr1440
@justinfurr1440 2 жыл бұрын
Your the most beautiful woman in the world baby girl. Sugar not bad if it comes from me to you!!
@sharlaseidel3531
@sharlaseidel3531 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this helpful overview of the benefits of having a caregiver at doctor visits with senior loved ones. Advocating on behalf of the senior is a significant role for caregivers and knowing the types of questions that can be asked of doctors is an important part of this advoacy: www.heavenathomecare.com/questions-ask-the-doctor/
@libbystockebrand5488
@libbystockebrand5488 4 жыл бұрын
When I think of "elderly" I just think that people who are older than me are considered elderly. I always say that you should respect your elders, and that's just anyone that is like 10 years or so older than me. I am 18 years old.
@lennefields1458
@lennefields1458 4 жыл бұрын
I love you this lenne
@fanniemaeurmom3752
@fanniemaeurmom3752 6 жыл бұрын
I'm about to turn 24 and I believe that you don't get old until your mid 80s. I have seen this from the way my grandparents have aged. They're in their early 80s and they're still fully independent. I don't think you should be considered 'old' in your 50s or 60s. I like to think of your 60s as a new version of your 20s because of all the freedom you get. I also have a 104 year old great grandmother who still has conversations and takes walks. The truth is you don't get old until you decide to get old. Enjoy life!!
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK 6 жыл бұрын
This is right on! Caregiving is very dangerous if we do not accept and explore all of the emotions we are feeling and help get the support we need to work through them. Leeza's book is great along with The Inspired Caregiver book... There are lots of tools out there to help!
@xqomm
@xqomm 6 жыл бұрын
My homie Iowa 👏🏻
@francesimagina7
@francesimagina7 9 жыл бұрын
Cool video. I have wondered how my Therapist keeps her private life separated from her clients. I know all about loneliness and feelings of being isolated. I am going to share with some of my friends. thanks.
@debraseiling455
@debraseiling455 9 жыл бұрын
This was an especially meaningful video. Thanks so much!
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK 10 жыл бұрын
This is the truth! Great attitude! I wish my experience was more pleasant. The "new woman" who took her place was terrifying to me! We need all the support we can get! Thank you for your sharing!
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK
@NSPIREDCAREGIVERBOOK 10 жыл бұрын
I cared for a loved one, Rose, who suffered from dementia and it was the most challenging time in my life. It was as if she left her body and an evil spirit came in just to cause havoc. I wondered who was in my home and what did they do with Rose. We caregivers need all the support we can get as it is not uncommon for some of us to become very ill while caregiving. Thank you for these videos!
@joshuahilpena638
@joshuahilpena638 10 жыл бұрын
Your work is VERY much appreciated. I came across an article you wrote at caring.com and have been a follower of yours ever since. The herein video is right on: My mother played the piano until 36 hours prior to her death, and helped cook a dinner 23 hours before her death -- things she enjoyed the most. Thank you Paula.
@YeccoSavedMyLife
@YeccoSavedMyLife 11 жыл бұрын
What an interesting video - thank you for this. Please check out our videos, subscribe to our channel & visit yecco.com. We are an online social network connecting carers, family relatives and health professionals, to assist with the care management and co-ordination.
@joeasmythe
@joeasmythe 11 жыл бұрын
Along with Nadia, you both have been a great help to us Leeza, and your book is superb. We both thank you so much.
@everittdunn8366
@everittdunn8366 11 жыл бұрын
awful stuff about not sleeping
@BobDeMarco
@BobDeMarco 11 жыл бұрын
You can call or email me and you will meet your first caregiver that was never for one second consumed by guilt. Bob DeMarco, Founder Alzheimer's Reading Room
@AveIvy
@AveIvy 12 жыл бұрын
Great video. More need to hear this message.
@MrFrednurse
@MrFrednurse 12 жыл бұрын
What you say is true of younger people as well. The stress of being examined by the physician is enough to make a patient forget to mention a symptom or forget some of the doctor's instructions. I think it's good for anyone to have a companion at a doctor's visit. And even better if the patient's needs are complex as with a chronic condition.
@asmittygal
@asmittygal 12 жыл бұрын
Prefessionally well done, thank you.