Your Legacy Legal Care™
Your Legacy Legal Care™
  • Видео 242
  • Просмотров 154 003
From Hospital to Home - The Role of Home Care
In this episode of Life Happens, Kim Hegwood sits down with Donna Orozco to discuss the critical role of home care in supporting seniors after a hospital stay. Donna explains why so many seniors end up being readmitted shortly after returning home, often due to confusion with discharge instructions, difficulty managing medications, or needing extra assistance to prevent falls. She shares how these frequent "boomerang" admissions not only impact the senior’s health but also create significant stress for their families who often juggle the emotional and logistical challenges of repeated hospital trips.
Donna emphasizes the importance of having professional help during this transition period,...
Просмотров: 52

Видео

Caregivers, Holidays, and Dementia - How to Survive and Thrive
Просмотров 14День назад
In this special holiday episode of Life Happens, Kim Hegwood sits down with Michelle Reescano to discuss the unique challenges caregivers face during the holiday season and practical strategies to navigate them. Michelle explains why celebrations like Christmas, Hanukkah, and other festivities can increase stress for caregivers, especially those supporting loved ones with dementia. She shares v...
Visiting Aging Parents? Red Flags To Be Aware of That Indicate They May Need Help
Просмотров 6014 дней назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood is joined by Lori Spradlin to discuss the subtle yet important signs that aging parents may need more assistance and support. Lori begins by explaining the importance of allowing aging parents to maintain their independence with everyday tasks, even when adult children are eager to help. She outlines key red flags to look for in the home environ...
How Can You Advocate for an Aging Parent?
Просмотров 1221 день назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood sits down with Loretta Veney to discuss the crucial role of advocating for aging parents. Loretta shares why advocacy from adult children is so important and how to recognize when it’s time to step in to support your parent’s needs. She provides invaluable tips on how to communicate effectively with doctors and medical staff, ensuring your loved...
How to Choose a Quality Nursing Home
Просмотров 15Месяц назад
In this episode of Life Happens, Kim Hegwood is joined by Melissa Batchelor to discuss an essential topic for families: How to Choose a Quality Nursing Home. Melissa shares her expert advice on what families should look for when selecting a nursing home, starting with the key factors that define quality care and the types of services provided to those who qualify. Together, they cover the vario...
When Grandma Has Dementia - Helping Children Keep Connected
Просмотров 32Месяц назад
In this heartfelt episode of Life Happens, Kim Hegwood sits down with Laurette Foggini to discuss ways to keep children connected to grandparents or loved ones living with dementia. Laurette shares insights into the challenges that prevent families from being fully present, even when they want to stay engaged. She offers guidance on when and how to introduce the topic of dementia to children, h...
The Future of Senior Living: Redefining Luxury and Innovation
Просмотров 21Месяц назад
In this episode of Life Happens, Kim Hegwood is joined by Sally Casey to explore the evolving world of senior living, focusing on luxury and innovation within Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRCs). Sally begins by explaining the CCRC model, including details on whether residents purchase their apartment or pay a monthly fee. She dives into how luxury senior living providers are redefin...
Probate, Selling a Home, Senior Transitions - What you need to know
Просмотров 14Месяц назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood welcomes guest Sal Scibilia to discuss the critical roles of a Certified Real Estate Probate Professional and a Certified Senior Transition Specialist. Sal begins by explaining what it means to hold these certifications and walks through the certification process required to become a Real Estate Probate Professional. The conversation explores th...
Routine and Structure for Dementia Patients and Their Caregivers?
Просмотров 54Месяц назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood sits down with Laura Wayman to discuss the importance of routine and structure for dementia patients and their caregivers. Laura begins by sharing five key benefits of establishing a routine for someone with dementia, explaining how it promotes stability and reduces confusion for patients. The conversation then turns to how a routine can also he...
Do You Have an Aging Plan?
Просмотров 512 месяца назад
This week on Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood welcomes Annalee Kruger to discuss the importance of having an Aging Plan and how it can make a world of difference for families and caregivers. Annalee starts by explaining how an Aging Plan can help prevent caregiver burnout by addressing needs and expectations early, reducing the stress that often comes with unexpected situations. The conversation ...
Redefining Retirement - Embracing the New Age of Retirement
Просмотров 1282 месяца назад
In this week's episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood sits down with Christine Catoggio to explore how retirement has evolved and how individuals can embrace this new chapter of life! Christine begins by discussing why retirement today is vastly different from that of previous generations, touching on the changing dynamics and expectations of modern retirees. Beyond finances, Christine highl...
Patient Power with Patient Advocacy
Просмотров 202 месяца назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood is joined by Nancy Ruffner to discuss the vital role of independent patient advocacy and how it empowers individuals to take control of their healthcare journey. Nancy begins by explaining what independent patient advocates do and how they assist people in navigating complex medical situations, providing much-needed support and guidance. The con...
Will I Have to Go Under a Guardianship in Texas?
Просмотров 212 месяца назад
Kim Hegwood recently sat down with the Texas Chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) to record this informative video on the complexities of guardianship in Texas. Guardianship is a legal process where a court appoints someone to manage an individual’s personal or financial affairs if no less restrictive alternatives are available. The video highlights the importance of p...
Understanding the Dying Process
Просмотров 462 месяца назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood is joined by Katie Duncan to discuss her book The Dying Process and shed light on what happens during the final stages of life. Katie begins by sharing her background and the personal experiences that inspired her to write the book, offering listeners insight into her motivation to educate others about this important topic. The conversation cove...
Dementia Diagnosis - What now?
Просмотров 573 месяца назад
In this episode of Life Happens, host Kim Hegwood welcomes Paige Neumeyer to discuss the essential aspects of navigating a dementia diagnosis. Paige begins by explaining the difference between Mild Cognitive Impairment and Dementia, helping listeners understand these distinct conditions and their implications. She then guides care partners through the critical first steps they should take after...
Why is Medicare So Complicated?
Просмотров 583 месяца назад
Why is Medicare So Complicated?
Getting Someone with Dementia to Do What You Need Them to Do?
Просмотров 753 месяца назад
Getting Someone with Dementia to Do What You Need Them to Do?
Let’s Talk Dementia with Carol Howell
Просмотров 823 месяца назад
Let’s Talk Dementia with Carol Howell
What is Care Management & Why Do I Need it?
Просмотров 324 месяца назад
What is Care Management & Why Do I Need it?
De-mystifying Hospice
Просмотров 444 месяца назад
De-mystifying Hospice
The Truth About Caring for A Spouse with Dementia
Просмотров 924 месяца назад
The Truth About Caring for A Spouse with Dementia
Pediatric Therapy in Your Own Home
Просмотров 234 месяца назад
Pediatric Therapy in Your Own Home
Myth-busting Medicaid
Просмотров 514 месяца назад
Myth-busting Medicaid
Transforming the Mundane into Sacred: Spirituality in Caregiving for the Elderly
Просмотров 245 месяцев назад
Transforming the Mundane into Sacred: Spirituality in Caregiving for the Elderly
What Families Need to Know About Hospitals and Dementia
Просмотров 945 месяцев назад
What Families Need to Know About Hospitals and Dementia
What is a Dementia Coach?
Просмотров 485 месяцев назад
What is a Dementia Coach?
A Different Kind of Pharmacy
Просмотров 465 месяцев назад
A Different Kind of Pharmacy
Navigating Mental Health Hospitalization for You and Your Loved Ones
Просмотров 306 месяцев назад
Navigating Mental Health Hospitalization for You and Your Loved Ones
Who Cares for the Caregiver?
Просмотров 476 месяцев назад
Who Cares for the Caregiver?
Senior Placement Services - When a Move is Necessary
Просмотров 646 месяцев назад
Senior Placement Services - When a Move is Necessary

Комментарии

  • @ajizulhakimOfficial
    @ajizulhakimOfficial 17 часов назад

    Nice Content

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 17 дней назад

    i believe that we all need more training in this area. y 79 year old husband's grown children live in another state They rarely visit. They call and say "hey dad how are you doing?" He answer I'm fantastic (what he has been answering for the past 30+ years) They probe no furthur. They have no idea how bad his cognitive decline and his multiple neurological issues have progressed I would of course be happy to tell them, but they do not ask because they really do not want to know. To know, would mean that they would have to step up and they really do not want to do that. They send him Smart Phones, Netflix membership and old laptop computers instead of time, energy and attention. Their father suffers as a result..

  • @Jendromeda
    @Jendromeda Месяц назад

    Can one spouse be on medicaid (approved and meets all requirements) and the other spouse NOT sign up and/or be on medicaid?? Someone suggested this scenario for my husband and i....with him being on Medicaid and me not applying (he hasn't applied yet and may not meet criteria). Is this legal? i.e., one spouse on medicaid and the other on straight medicare.

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare 20 дней назад

      Hi! Yes, this is possible. Eligibility requirements vary state to state, so we recommend speaking with an Elder Law Attorney to discuss the process. One spouse can be on Medicaid benefits for long-term care while the other is on Medicare. Medicare does not cover the cost for long-term care (past their 100 days), so it won't cause any issues for the spouse at home. If you are in Texas, feel free to call us for more information at (281) 218-0880!

  • @joanneurbanowicz4994
    @joanneurbanowicz4994 Месяц назад

    My problem is constant woozy heads foggy heads blame vax

  • @GaryWilliams-f9w
    @GaryWilliams-f9w Месяц назад

    I lived in Europe for the past seventeen years. All medical is FREE to anyone and everyone at point of need. Nobody applies for anything. You just get it. The USA is the only country in the world with no totally free health care system. The USA system is bad news. What if a person is thirty years old and not employed?

  • @adelinemorin6777
    @adelinemorin6777 Месяц назад

    When a Pearson has short term Dementia but he's in a Retirement Home with all the peoples has Alzimer But I don't have a choice

  • @Renereification
    @Renereification Месяц назад

    What a great video! This is well worth the time to watch.

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 Месяц назад

    As a 74-year-old senior female taking care of her 79-year-old husband with cognitive decline and worsening neurological issues , I view luxury as nice, however I am primarily interested in a living place that has a no-step entrance, low kitchen counters so my husband can cook, grab bars on the bathroom and hallways, wheelchair wide doors, disability bathroom, floor that a wheelchair can navigate and the like. THIS is the only reason I would move at this age. I have downsized already, moved six years ago and invested in a small condo to get away from lawn maintenance, snow removal and leaf pick up etc.. Moving is very, very hard physically, emotionally and financially. We do have a CCRC community in our home and an apartment for two, cleaning the apartment,, sheet changing, plus dinner each night runs my two senior friend's $5,000 every month. That's a lot in this economy.

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 2 месяца назад

    My 79 years old husband has cognitive decline and neurological issues. We have already downsized to a condo because we can no longer maintain our old 5-acre rural property. We have a Living Trust, I now have his financial and medical power of attorney. I have pre-paid for our cremation and have a family plot. I have been looking for a kind of "Case Manager" to make sure I have not forgotten anything very important We do NOT have long term care endurance because we cannot afford it. We have contacts at our local senior center and they can help with questions, decisions and a Day Care Center. .I have been working on this for the past 7 years now. I have a detailed notebook with all the details for my son who is our executor and lives just 30 minutes from us. My husbuns adult son (from his first marriage) is lined up to be his guardian in case anything happens to me.

  • @DiscernmentNow
    @DiscernmentNow 2 месяца назад

    YAY. Love her!!! 😘❤️

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 3 месяца назад

    When my husband was first diagnosed with cognitive decline the first thing I did was get him an appt with my Functional Medicine Physician (who is also our Primary Care Physician.) She did a very thorough round of blood labs and discovered his insulin resisitance (insulin resistance driven cognitive decline.) We took the steps to get that resolved and his a1C is nor normal with diet (the Keto Protocol) exercise and supplements. Then we began to improve his metabolic system again with the supplements his blood labs show he needs. His cognitive decline is not 100% gone but we have slowed it down substantially for the past 15 years. I am also taking him to a gerontologist now as well.

  • @sherreejones3468
    @sherreejones3468 3 месяца назад

    excellent speaker…love her!❤

  • @johnsuechandler478
    @johnsuechandler478 4 месяца назад

    All the memory care places I’ve looked at want you to bring your own bed and furniture so it feels like home. I couldn’t believe that they don’t even provide a bed for what they charge! I know that won’t work for my husband. He’s been in the hospital for 28 days. The doctor doesn’t think he’ll be able to live at home again. Thank you for your video.

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 4 месяца назад

    I have been wondering why there is not people who does just this job. Do seniors have to be in a care center to qualify? Does Medicare and insurance covers this role? Is there a list of Care Managers in different states in the US (we live in Michigan.) Must there be a specific diagnosis to qualify? My husband (no long-term care insurance or VA connection) was diagnosed with cognitive decline and undiagnosed neurological issues. I have been trying to read/research/learn about how to navigate this new journey. But it's all been STRUGGLING on my own even though I talk to my older friends at our local senior center and at our dementia support group. So far, I found him a 1) gerontologist, 2) have gotten our living trust re-written, 3) I got his medical and financial Power of Attorney, 4) I sent letters of his diagnosis copied and mailed to every one of his doctors, dentists, financial advisor, lawyer to make sure they all know of his diagnosis. 5) Next, I pre-paid our cremations to lock the price in and to get al of this done now rather than later when he cannot be left alone.

  • @vintagebeliever5023
    @vintagebeliever5023 4 месяца назад

    Hospice was amazing for my father and myself. I can't say enough good about the people involved. ❤

  • @MorganBrasherclassof
    @MorganBrasherclassof 4 месяца назад

    Even the most high-dollar, newest facility in our town has few trained staff ( they are basically teens) and frequent turnover. I can’t see how they are getting care deserved.

  • @Opalbird1
    @Opalbird1 4 месяца назад

    My husband has always denied anything he doesn’t want to deal with as long as I’ve known him. When his parents had dementia he wouldn’t do anything because “they were fine”. Now he is exhibiting symptoms of dementia in the early stages, and also is in denial that this is happening. I can’t get him to tell the doctor there are issues with his memory and other symptoms, and the doctor listens to,him when I ask that he has an assessment. He gets very angry and denies there a problem and then points out my flaws to the doctor, real or imagined. This is shocking to me and a change in his behaviour. He’s never been confrontational or angry. He’s become childlike in arguing about things. He never argued like that before and I don’t know what to do other than let him deteriorate and allow him to get lost when out driving. I’m so scared he’s going to get into a bad accident, or get a call from someone that he is lost and can’t find his home. He forgets his wallet and get stuck in a rut of things he has to buy. He has bought 8 toilet bowl cleaners so far, and keeps buying more coke for himself when he went out to buy Fresca for me. I am disabled so I can’t go drive and shop for him to avoid this. When I tell him I will buy it online he forgets and goes shopping again. How do I tell the doctor I’m concerned when he doesn’t listen to me about my husband.

  • @sherreejones3468
    @sherreejones3468 4 месяца назад

    THIS!! was the most informational and phenomenal video on dementia I have watched! My mom is currently in the hospital in another state and transferred to the psych ward. I have been reading and watching videos to try and educate myself on dementia. Thank you Dr. Cummings! I am sure I will be reaching out to you as I am blown away..mildly put..you really know your stuff! and with a great sense of humor like my own..which I am finding to be more rare as each day passes. Thank you again, many blessings!

  • @JohnvanGurp
    @JohnvanGurp 4 месяца назад

    Here in my province of Nova Scotia, Canada: for Long Term Care payment comes from the spousal net income. They won’t touch your house, savings or investments and they will leave the remaining spouse 60% of the net joint income no matter what.

    • @ktm4042
      @ktm4042 2 месяца назад

      Elder care in the US is abysmal. Just like our for profit healthcare system, its all about the money.

  • @JohnvanGurp
    @JohnvanGurp 4 месяца назад

    I’m a full-time caregiver for my 63-year-old wife with FTD and PPA. She’s lost her speech and comprehension and is completely dependent on me for every function during the day and has urinary incontinence and once in a while has a bowel accident. I have systems set up to help me get through my week… I’ve streamlined processes and come up with approaches to dealing with her particular needs and I’ve enlisted two sisters and my daughter to give me respite breaks of 2-3 hours one day each during the week, in addition to taking advantage of a local day program for a few hours three times a week. I guess I’m very lucky in that she’s cooperative, placid, and generally content. To keep my mind occupied, I started a RUclips channel about our journey and general tips on dementia care, with a focus on husbands caring for their wives. There seems to be a real gap in that knowledge base as I think most husbands don’t carry-on as long as I have. My aim is to keep her home as long as possible, possibly to the end, however, I haven’t ruled out long-term care if the need really arises. Please check out my channel!

  • @kimfromarkansas2084
    @kimfromarkansas2084 5 месяцев назад

    My mom is in a home with only 7 residents and she’s alone all the time. She hates it. All of the residents eat in their bedrooms and my mom eats alone at the table. It’s a terrible situation

  • @gentledove6804
    @gentledove6804 5 месяцев назад

    People would be happy for respite or moving their loved one to a memory care facility early on, but the cost is prohibitive. Most people don’t have $7,000 extra lying around to pay someone to elder sit. Extreme work (waiting until you can’t do it anymore), makes more sense for the extremely high cost.

  • @kimgordoncumbo7890
    @kimgordoncumbo7890 5 месяцев назад

    Awesome Video. I appreciate the tips for family members and caregivers. Thank You. Emma and Kim :)

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 5 месяцев назад

    I learned something from a nurse friend that really helped me on our dementia journey. I was then trying to get my 79-yeard old husband diagnosed. He would "rise to the occasion" at the doctors appt. and they could not see his memory and behavioral changes. My nurse friend suggested that I do the following; Write out a bulleted list of "What I see at home." Then ask the receptionist to please give this to his new gerontologist prior to going in the exam room for our appointment. This way I did not have to "talk negatively" about my husband in front of him. I also asked for a written diagnosis letter to give to our lawyer, financial advisor, etc. to get him off of our financials, to get a formal financial power of attorney and medical power of attorney. (He was making major financial mistakes the past few years and I had to get that stopped to preserve what funds we have left.) I wrote this bulleted listing and found it to be super helpful to meet my end goal(s.) This new physician read my letter, she believed me and gave him the appropriate tests and wrote me the desired diagnosis letter I requested. I was able to get two doctors letter and submit them to A) he lawyer (to get our trust changed) B) to the bank (to get him off of our financial accounts to stop the unnecessary money drain.)

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 6 месяцев назад

    This is so true. Most everyone asks me, "How is your husband doing?" Almost no one asks me, "How are you doing?" We do have an adult day care center in my town but this now runs $90.00 per day. This is really hard for most of us to afford.

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for all of the great advice. I am going through some of this with my 79-year-old husband currently. His cognitive loss began 10+ year ago and he had an initial diagnosis of early cognitive decline. I swung into Functional Medicine and my physician found out that some of his cognition issues were due to his insulin resistance. We got that under control with strict diet and lifestyle changes and a number of supplements he took based on his blood labs. Fortunately we were abler to considerably slow his decline down for around 10 years. Now his brain is changing again as well as his body. His mobility is being directly effected by his neuropathy, hammer toes and osteoarthritis in his knee (they suspect Charcot Marie Tooth Disease.) His new Geriatrcian re-diagnosed him as Stage 4 neurological decline due to his difficulty with financial issues, inability to plan and follow through etc. I have recently taken over his Medical Power of Attorney and Financial Power of Attorney and we again updated our Family Trust. I began taking over our financial planning, budgeting and check writing and now I will be taking over our finances 100%. I have already taken over all of the maintenance of our condo, vehicle maintenance, errand running, food sourcing, cooking etc He has not driven now for 6 years. I WISH there was a book with a step by step list of what I need to get done regarding our legal needs. I feel strongly that I need to get as much of this done now before his cognition becomes even worse. I am also managing his doctors apts, dental appts, catarac removals, eye exams, new glasses, blood labs twice a year, colonscopcies, grab bars installed, haircuts and so on. I am SO in favor if your decision to not do the hospital and medicine route. I am so in favor of that way of caring. This is my plan as well. My husband rarely talks to me now, has no empathy towards me and often acts like a 15-year old teenager thinking only of his own needs. For me the hardest thing is dealing with my anger and frustration with our situation. I just completed a year of therapy and that helped a lot and I just rejoined a support group to continue the "talking" but I find I am quick to anger. I try for breaks, I take care of my dog and walk her outside, continue my once a month massage and try to reconnect with my art. But the anger often remains. I feel like I have given up almost everything; my art studio, my hot tub, my pet chickens and my rural home with my beautiful garden and art studio business and my energy I have my own Autoimmune health issues and I need a lot of rest, peace and time to recharge so this makes it doubly difficult for me.

  • @FreelancerHasan-i6p
    @FreelancerHasan-i6p 6 месяцев назад

    This was a plethora of quality information, greatly appreciated. Headed to your website now. Thank you.

  • @vanessap7209
    @vanessap7209 6 месяцев назад

    I needed to see this although my husband and siblings are not ready for this move. Being the one who spends more time with Mom I think it is time.

  • @tripledracing9203
    @tripledracing9203 7 месяцев назад

    This was an amazing podcast with so much helpful information and so happy to now have Dr. Cummings as a resource. Thank you!

    • @Paulohlsson7
      @Paulohlsson7 5 месяцев назад

      Hi Paige, how's your day going with you?

  • @MM_ZZZ
    @MM_ZZZ 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you, this helps

  • @susank2019
    @susank2019 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much. This is so extremely helpful.

  • @alphpup3281
    @alphpup3281 8 месяцев назад

    My mother has always been a loner, and she is in a great memory care home with about thirty residents who are all at the same level of dementia (moderate) She is isolating and want to go home to be surrounded by her stuff. She is staying in bed for breakfast. She just wants to be in her beautiful home with all her possessions. She would be unsafe living alone, and would not accept outside caregivers, I cannot live and care for her without her abusing me and treating me like a live in servant. Her desire to go home is getting worse after a year and she says she does not fit in with the other residents, but they do chat to her and everyone is very nice to her. She says she has been “dumped”. I am not sure how to approach this.

  • @edewest5036
    @edewest5036 8 месяцев назад

    WHAT IF THEY DONT EVEN RECOGNIZE THEIR OWN BATHROOM OR BEDROOM NOW..OR DOESN'T KNOW WHERE THE KITCHEN IS AT HOME😢!

  • @janetpogue4970
    @janetpogue4970 8 месяцев назад

    Thank u Teepa for all the information ❤

  • @pjnix5618
    @pjnix5618 8 месяцев назад

    NEVER!

  • @edewest5036
    @edewest5036 8 месяцев назад

    ⭐️I am here! All things you are saying truth!!

  • @sydneykennedycsa7448
    @sydneykennedycsa7448 8 месяцев назад

    I have studied with Teepa and PAC for over 10 years. For the past 18 years, I've been providing assistance for families looking for dementia care in San Diego County. A Senior Placement and Referral Specialist is the person to work with because, if we have lasted in this trade for more than 2 years - we know how to evaluate the options and we share that with you so that you can choose the best. I care about my reputation and that's what I've built my business upon. Plus I have a passion for dementia care. I suggest your work with an agent so that you don't go to places that are not good, or too much money, or just don't provide the level of sophistication in their care approaches. It's a thought

    • @Paulohlsson7
      @Paulohlsson7 5 месяцев назад

      Hi Sydney, how's your day going with you?

  • @susankoster5644
    @susankoster5644 9 месяцев назад

    ❤I live in Sourh Africa. After watching this I am so glad that I kept at it because I could see my husband deteriorate. He was finally diagnosed with FTD after a brain MRI. Now I am taking him to a sphyciatrist for the correct meds(hopefully) to treat his symptoms❤

  • @irmapena9319
    @irmapena9319 9 месяцев назад

    Reviewing all videos . Studiying. Thank you

  • @Nmelys
    @Nmelys 9 месяцев назад

    This was a plethora of quality information, greatly appreciated. Headed to your website now. Thank you.

  • @YouTube-Management-ShafiqulIT
    @YouTube-Management-ShafiqulIT 9 месяцев назад

    Love always 💞💞💞

  • @zevbomrind8130
    @zevbomrind8130 9 месяцев назад

    Rachel appears to be an excellent therapist.

  • @donnab3183
    @donnab3183 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you 😊

  • @YourLegacyLegalCare
    @YourLegacyLegalCare 11 месяцев назад

    Was it reported?

  • @newwine1887
    @newwine1887 11 месяцев назад

    It only lasts so long. It’s actually cruel to loved ones to not accept reality. At the early stages, they know better if they have a healthy emotional intelligence. If not, it makes everything a mess.

  • @melaniespinella4081
    @melaniespinella4081 11 месяцев назад

    What about abuse my ex-husband abuse her . She is 22 now .I wish I could do something

    • @DivyaRajan-l3h
      @DivyaRajan-l3h 9 месяцев назад

      Was it physical abuse? Any attorneys helped you out?

  • @stabthingsintoexistence
    @stabthingsintoexistence Год назад

    I'm doing my absolute best to 'walk carefully' with my mom, but the resentment toward me when I'm trying to get her to take her medications on schedule, and the resentment and anger toward me is very difficult to deal with. Suggestions?

  • @civildk9077
    @civildk9077 Год назад

    Question: Dad's got memory issue(s) and has fecal incontinence. He soils the floor(s) all the time, tracking it through my house. I can't keep up with the carpet cleaning in his room much less the additional parts of the house where he travels unknowingly tracking it all over my floor. Please. Tell me it's time. He has a house but only Medicare and social security. What does it cost him to get into a facility?

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare Год назад

      Hi @civildk9077! We are so sorry to hear you and your father are going through this. If he lives in Texas, please don't hesitate to call our office at (281) 218-0880 so we can provide some assistance and see what is needed to transition him to a community so he can get the proper care he needs!

  • @michelegawrys7286
    @michelegawrys7286 Год назад

    Thank you!

  • @jkgermany2182
    @jkgermany2182 Год назад

    It is asking a lot from kids, especially if they are out of town and need to manage their own lives.

    • @YourLegacyLegalCare
      @YourLegacyLegalCare Год назад

      It definitely can be! That's why our Elder Care Navigation program is the bee's knees!