Carol Bradley Bursack: Minding Our Elders: Caregivers Share Their Personal Stories
Debby Bitticks, LYnn Benson, Dorothy K. Breininger: The Senior Organizer
Ira Byock: The Four Things That Matter Most: A Book About Living
Thomas T. Perls: Living to 100: Lessons in Living to Your Maximum Potential at Any Age
Sally M. Pacholok: Could It Be B12?: An Epidemic of Misdiagnoses
Beth Baker: Old Age in a New Age: The Promise of Transformative Nursing Homes
Carin Billington: Grandma Can't Remember: So I Remember for Grandma
Sheila Weinstein: Moving to the Center of the Bed: The Artful Creation of a Life Alone
Lise Funderburg: Pig Candy: Taking My Father South, Taking My Father Home: A Memoir
Zina Kramer: Hugging Grandma: Loving Those with Memory Disorders
« Getting Health Problems Covered by Insurance | Main | Medication and Lactose Intolerance: Are You Aware? »
My parents, products of the Depression and World War II, had very strong opinions about the right to vote. It was considered nearly sacred, a right that was not to be ignored. They weren’t political people, just people who deeply appreciated the right to vote and realized the importance of doing so.
Some of my memories of my vibrant mother in action ...
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c7d1753ef010535768f05970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Should Aging Parents With Dementia Lose the Right to Vote?:
The comments to this entry are closed.
Comments