検索キーワード： 高齢の親

What will your 100-year life look like? Does the thought of working for 60 or 70 years fill you with dread? Or can you see the potential for a more stimulating future as a result of having so much extra time? Many of us have been raised on the traditional notion of a three-stage approach to our working lives: education, followed by work and then retirement. But this well-established pathway is already beginning to collapse.

高齢者だけでなく若く元気な人でも事故で突然命を落とすことがあります。そんなとき、配偶者や子供が困らないように、50代60代から行っておくべき生前の整理と手続きがたくさんあります。

This book is about survival. Surviving the job. And surviving what the job leaves behind. After the Adrenaline is written for the people who spent years running toward what everyone else runs from. Cops. Firefighters. Paramedics. Military. The ones who built careers on stress, speed, vigilance, and showing up when it mattered—then discovered the job doesn't stop taking just because the uniform comes off. Bill McDonough spent over thirty-five years in law enforcement, most of that time as a detective in a major metropolitan department.

If you’re helping a loved one with daily tasks, doctor appointments, or emotional support, you’re a caregiver—whether you realize it or not. The Caregiver’s Advocate Volume 2 brings together 22 professionals—doctors, social workers, consultants, financial advisors, and more—who understand the real challenges of caregiving because they’ve lived it.

Over the course of four celebrated works of fiction and almost forty years, Richard Ford has crafted an ambitious, incisive and singular view of American life as lived. Unconstrained, astute, provocative, often laugh-out-loud funny, Frank Bascombe is once more our guide to the great American...

From the New York Times bestselling author of A Man Called Ove, Anxious People, and My Friends, a profoundly moving novella about an elderly man’s struggle to hold on to his happy memories, face his regrets, and help his son and grandson learn to say goodbye to him. “We know so little about...

Dark, sharp, blackly funny and powerful, this is memoir, wielded as weapon, with the tightly compressed energy of an explosive device. 'She has a poet's gift for language, a playwright's sense of drama and a stand-up comic's talent for timing. But perhaps most remarkable is the generosity of...

This book grew out of a series of letters to my daughter concerning various things - mostly about money and investing - she was not yet quite ready to hear. Since money is the single most powerful tool we have for navigating this complex world we've created, understanding it is critical.

In this extended exploration of aging, Jen Wilkin draws poetic parallels between the first half of life and the second. Exploring the changing realities of caregiving, abilities, and potentiality, she helps us to trace God's give-and-take design at every stage, drawing us toward a vision for a whole-life pro-life ethic.

Stop piecing together conflicting peptide advice from forums, videos & unverified "experts" — get one practical playbook to understand the science, compare your options & build a more informed optimization strategy.

Caregiving for Your Parents is a clear, compassionate roadmap that shows adult children exactly how to navigate the emotional, medical, and practical realities of caring for their aging parents.

Do you ever walk into a room and forget why you went there? Misplace your keys? Forget names, appointments, or where you left your phone? You’re not alone—and occasional forgetfulness doesn’t have to define your day. Anybody See My Keys? is a practical, encouraging guide to improving memory through simple daily habits that fit real life. No complicated systems. No memorization tricks. Just approachable methods designed to help you remember more, reduce mental clutter, and feel calmer and more in control.

The crisis of unfulfilled lives unfolds gradually, often with acquiesced boredom and a flimsy search for purpose. Our relevancy comes into question, or we succumb to the idea that the future will be one of slow-moving ambition and then an even slower glide into comfort as the flush of freedom fades. We can change this outcome if we want to. We should want to. The 60-Something Crisis: How to Live an Extraordinary Life in Retirement is the first book to circumvent the tired approaches of finding purpose, or using reinvention to discover a path of fulfillment after sixty.

Head On: My Approach to Living with Alzheimer’s is not a story about giving up. It is a story about living. Diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s in her forties, Melissa “Missy” Callahan faced a future she never expected. As her symptoms progressed, she lost her career, her independence, and at times even her ability to communicate. Eventually, she entered hospice care, and her family prepared to say goodbye. But that was not the end of her story.

Do you find yourself wishing you knew how to find purpose and meaning in the second half of your life. Do you feel lost? Do you feel like it’s now or never when it comes to chasing that dream you’ve been putting off?

What are we going to do with those 20 or 30 years we didn’t expect? Due to unfounded fears of unhappiness and regret, many intelligent, otherwise rational people, even into their 40s and 50s, are so convinced that old age is a time of misery that they simply deny any other outcome and refuse to plan their own destiny. This optimistic and highly informative guide to smart aging will detail for listeners the steps they need to take to ensure that long life becomes synonymous with good life.

From the New York Times bestselling author of A Man Called Ove, Anxious People, and My Friends, a profoundly moving novella about an elderly man’s struggle to hold on to his happy memories, face his regrets, and help his son and grandson learn to say goodbye to him. “We know so little about...

“The book you hold in your hands is the distillate of a quarter century’s teaching. It is my attempt to answer, ‘What next?’ for students who are embarking on their ‘second act.’” —Julia Cameron Julia Cameron has inspired millions with her bestseller on creativity, The Artist’s...

Nearly half of US citizens over the age of 85 are suffering from some kind of dementia and require care. Loving Someone Who Has Dementia is a new kind of caregiving book. It's not about the usual techniques, but about how to manage on-going stress and grief. The book is for caregivers, family members, friends, and neighbors, as well as educators and professionals - anyone touched by the epidemic of dementia. Dr. Boss helps caregivers find hope in "ambiguous loss" - having a loved one both here and not here, physically present but psychologically absent.

This is an audiobook about joy and love: Love of self, of life, and of still being here to tell your stories. 'To read Sophy Burnham is to marvel at her eloquence, her erudition, her wisdom and her daring.' – Julia Cameron, bestselling author of The Artist's Way The Wonder and Happiness of...