Elizabeth Emmett writes about the joys of raising her son, the challenges of navigating his illness, and the ways her role is changing as her son gets older and begins to advocate for himself.
Elizabeth Emmett writes about the joys of raising her son, the challenges of navigating his illness, and the ways her role is changing as her son gets older and begins to advocate for himself.
Both of Joy Johnston’s parents preferred to avoid conversations about death, and she hesitated to press them. As time went on, she found, “What remained unsaid came with its own set of consequences.”
Someone I care about received a tough diagnosis. How can I help? We’re sorry to hear the news and are glad you’re available to be supportive. We can’t plan for everything. But we can talk…
As Anne McCrary Sullivan reconnected with and supported her brother, she found meaning in shared moments large and small: reaching out to loved ones, finding a room with a view, and drinking pour-over coffee.
In moments of crisis, people often turn to faith for strength and hope. Anyone should be able to talk about their wishes through the end of life and have those wishes be understood and respected….
Growing up, Julia Bartel spent many family vacations visiting and caring for her great-aunt Laura. These visits left lasting lessons about love, listening, and the importance of time together.