Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Nurse and volunteer Ana Kanellos demonstrates home caregiving techniques on Liz Dunnebacke, executive director of Wake, as ...

Dick Halverson served as pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C., for almost twenty-three years. During that time, he built a ministry of being with people, and spent a large ...

Caregivers sustain families and communities, but lasting care begins with self-care, mindful pauses, and support to prevent burnout and build resilience.

Wandering, and "elopement," are frightening and dangerous behaviors by people with dementia. For some families, it is the ...

People who help sick, aging loved ones are at risk for physical illness themselves. There may be ways to improve their resilience ...

For too long, people living with rare diseases have faced uncertainty, delays, and unacceptable variation in the care they receive. The launch of this quality standard is a watershed moment. For the ...

Cancer caregiving can be taxing in many ways, from physical to emotional, as well as on the caregiver's time and resources. Here's how to help prevent burnout getty According to the American Cancer ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover tax, budget and retirement policy from Washington The typical family caregiver is a 50-something woman who spends 27 hours ...

It all started with a manikin. When training her Yale School of Nursing (YSN) students in clinical skills, Christine Rodriguez will often use the human-shaped models in simulated health care ...

Liz Dunnebacke isn’t dying, but for a recent end-of-life care workshop in New Orleans, she pretended to be. Dunnebacke lay still atop a folding table that was dressed as a bed, complaining that her ...

Liz Dunnebacke isn’t dying, but for a recent end-of-life care workshop in New Orleans, she pretended to be. Dunnebacke lay still atop a folding table that was dressed as a bed, complaining that her ...

Liz Dunnebacke isn’t dying, but for a recent end-of-life care workshop in New Orleans, she pretended to be. Dunnebacke lay still atop a folding table that was dressed as a bed, complaining that her ...