Ginny Mills is going to help us today think through what you need to do to land in a care facility where you can thrive.

Caring for aging parents is a journey filled with both tenderness and complexity. You want to help, but you also want to protect their dignity. That balance doesn’t happen by accident—it requires thought, patience, and respect.

Talking with aging parents about the future isn’t a checklist to get through—it’s a human moment that blends care, vulnerability, and respect. These conversations often feel more like a dance than a plan, requiring flexibility, patience, and a deep sense of empathy. Rather than diving straight into logistics, it helps to start with genuine connection: listening not just to words, but to what’s left unsaid.

Caring for retirees has gotten more challenging as they age. My new course, Honor Thy Father and Mother as They Age, can help you meet those challenges.

Older adults dread the day when they have to turn in the car keys or leave a family home behind. Learn how you can help.

I have two stories of caring for children with disabilities to tell. They illuminate a level of caring I want you to witness. What would your family have done if a child with severe learning disabilities was born into it?

How do you tell your parents that they are getting old and need care for their age-related diseases like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, etc.?

What are your thoughts on elderly parents moving in with their parents?

Personal Emergency Response business can get you the help you need when you need it. Brett Kalish tells us how.

Did you know that you can help EMTs, firemen, or policemen? Telling them of your special medical needs. Here's how.

I am sensing a pattern. I was doing well. Then I wasn’t. Recovery today feels like an uphill struggle. Doesn't it?

My spoon playing at Publix. You can have a great deal of fun if you jump at an opportunity.