My friend Anna and I grabbed lunch recently to catch up. My time with Anna always proves to be thought-provoking, not only because she is a wonderful, caring person, but also because Anna and her husband, Bob, are experienced caregivers. They helped Anna’s mother and two neighbors, one na...
Like what you're reading? Get convenient updates from Dorian Martin on Facebook, iGoogle, your personal blog and more!
< Previous Post:
New York Prison for Prisoners with DementiaNext Post: >
Having a Sense of SmellPeople who read this also read...
What the community is saying...
Free Online Dementia Test - And the Importance of Early Detection
Posted 11/06 Comments (5)
In 1998 the United States had only 9,000 Geriatricians...
Dorian - a friend passed me the link to your article. I am so happy that the work I did on the Oprah show was of some help to you. By way of clarification, I am not a designer but a professional organizer. I deal a great deal with different types of 'clutter' (although that's not a good description of the things we are left with when a loved one passes) - especially what I call 'memory clutter'. There are many, many ways to honor and retain the memory of a loved one without holding onto all of the physical things they owned. If you want to explore ways to do this - beyond what I showed on Oprah - they are detailed in my book "It's All Too Much" or please feel free to email me at peter.walsh@peterwalshdesign.com
Best wishes - Peter
reply