検索キーワード： 高齢の親

長年背負ってきた肩書きを手放した後に訪れる喪失感を、穏やかな自己探求と真の豊かさへと変えていく、セカンドライフを迎えたすべての人のための心温まる自己啓発ガイドです。人生の大きな転換期に立つあなたが抱...

愛する家族の記憶が薄れゆく戸惑いの中、日々の認知症ケアにおける不安を和らげ、実用的なサポートの道筋を照らす希望の羅針盤。突然の物忘れや不可解な行動に直面し、どう接すればよいか分からず途方に暮れる夜も...

仕事や家庭に追われながら遠く離れた高齢の親を案じる罪悪感を手放し、無理のない「遠距離介護」の穏やかなサポート体制を今すぐ築き上げましょう。日々の忙しさに追われる通勤電車の中や、なかなか電話をかけられ...

Fit & Strong After 50 is a practical, no-nonsense guide to thriving in the second half of life. It focuses on smarter nutrition, effective strength training, and sustainable lifestyle habits that support vitality, resilience, and longevity. Aging does not mean slowing down. It means leveling up. Backed by science and shaped by decades of real-world experience in fitness, nutrition, and coaching, author Scott Tartamella delivers a clear, step-by-step roadmap to help you build muscle, protect your joints, boost energy, and stay active with intention.

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.

What if growing older didn’t mean giving up your home, freedom, or independence? This practical guide shows seniors and families how thoughtful planning, simple home safety changes, reliable support, and smart everyday choices can help older adults remain confident, connected, secure, and in control of life for many years ahead. Designed for seniors, older adults, caregivers, and families concerned about aging parents, this book offers a practical roadmap for aging in place and independent living.

You know something has changed. Maybe your mother is struggling with the house. Maybe your father is having a harder time managing the things he used to handle without thinking. Maybe you have started doing more, worrying more, checking in more, and wondering how long you can keep doing it this way. So you bring up home care. And your parent says: “I’m fine.” Or: “I don’t need anyone.” Or: “I can take care of myself.” You try again. They push back. You explain. They get defensive. You leave the conversation frustrated, worried, and wondering what you are supposed to do next.

Brought to you by Penguin. Now with an introduction from Dolly Alderton, author of Everything I Know About Love, revealing how a new generation of women can take inspiration from Nora's sharp wit and wisdom about life. * Never marry a man you wouldn't want to be divorced from. * If the shoe...

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.

Ichiro Kishimi é coautor do fenômeno japonês de desenvolvimento pessoal A coragem de não agradar. Mais de 15 milhões de exemplares vendidos. Em vez de enxergar a velhice como geradora de limitações e declínio, Ichiro Kishimi nos convida a descobrir como a vida se torna mais leve quando deixamos de medir nosso valor pelo que fazemos e passamos a apreciar o que dá sentido aos nossos dias. A maioria das pessoas passa a vida temendo a velhice. Mas e se estivermos olhando para ela da maneira errada?

A Foreword Book of the Year in Autobiography/MemoirA Publishers Weekly Indie Top 20 selectionA Washington Post Best Book of 2009As Joe Thorndike loses both both memory and language, his son John moves in to look after him. Joe can no longer tell time or make a phone call, and forgets the names of people he has known for sixty years. He’s convinced that the governor of Massachusetts has come to visit and is in the refrigerator. He forgets that his bathroom has a toilet and uses the floor instead. As father and son are thrown together, their troubles draw them close.

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.

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...

With her disarming, intimate, completely accessible voice, and dry sense of humor, Nora Ephron shares with us her ups and downs in I Feel Bad About My Neck, a candid, hilarious look at women who are getting older and dealing with the tribulations of maintenance, menopause, empty nests, and life...

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.

When the woman who always remembered everything... begins to forget you. Watching your mother disappear one memory at a time is one of the deepest heartbreaks a daughter can experience. You love her. You care for her. You stay strong for everyone else. But deep inside, you may be carrying exhaustion, guilt, anger, loneliness, and grief that few people truly understand. You don't need perfect words. You simply need someone to help you pray. The Daughter's Prayer Book for Dementia was written for Christian daughters walking the long and painful road of dementia caregiving.

“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...

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?

Old age is not what it used to be. For most of human history, only a small number of people lived long enough to experience a long, active, and meaningful later life. Today, millions do. Humanity is entering one of the greatest transformations in its history: the rise of the third age, a new stage of life after work and child-rearing, filled with purpose, contribution, discovery, and wisdom. A Brief History of Old Age tells the fascinating story of how human beings have understood aging across cultures, centuries, and scientific revolutions.

We are in the midst of a healthspan revolution that will enable us to live vitally beyond 100 years old. Advanced diagnostics are now able to catch any disease at inception, while advanced therapies in clinical trials have the potential to reverse disease while also slowing, stopping, and potentially even reversing aging.