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Sitting up in the darkest hours of early morning, comforting his wife as she struggled with a panic attack, Darren Hinger was exhausted, knowing he had. ....
Article content Donât quit the job, at least not yet â thatâs Sandy Seredaâs advice for the unpaid family caregivers her team coaches through Caregivers Alberta. Sereda joined several experts on an Edmonton Journal panel discussion Tuesday, a final event to close off our focus on seniors and COVID-19. The hour-long conversation was aimed at helping families navigate Albertaâs often complex system of home care. Itâs available to replay at edmontonjournal.com/groundwork. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Don t quit your job â and other advice for family caregivers from our live Q and A Tuesday Back to video ....
Journalist Elise Stolte in conversation with executive director Sandy Sereda and other guests. Register to join. Author of the article: Elise Stolte Publishing date: Apr 20, 2021 • 23 hours ago • 2 minute read • University of Alberta associate professor Jasneet Parmar in front of Clover Bar Lodge in Sherwood Park. Parmar points to Clover Bar as one facility that works hard to support and include family caregivers despite pandemic restrictions. Photo by Greg Southam /Postmedia Article content Many Alberta seniors want to stay in their own homes as they age; many spouses and children want to help. But one thing we learned through Groundwork II: Seniors & COVID-19 an Edmonton Journal pilot project in engagement journalism is that Alberta’s system to provide home care is not easy to access and understand. ....
Journalist Elise Stolte in conversation with executive director Sandy Sereda and other guests. Register to join. Author of the article: Elise Stolte Publishing date: Apr 20, 2021 • May 3, 2021 • 2 minute read • University of Alberta associate professor Jasneet Parmar in front of Clover Bar Lodge in Sherwood Park. Parmar points to Clover Bar is one facility that works hard to support and include family caregivers despite pandemic restrictions. Photo by Greg Southam, Postmedia Photo by Greg Southam /Postmedia Article content Many Alberta seniors want to stay in their own homes as they age; many spouses and children want to help. But one thing we learned through Groundwork II: Seniors & COVID-19 an Edmonton Journal pilot project in engagement journalism is that Alberta’s system to provide home care is not easy to access and understand. ....
Article content Tragedy is defined by small moments and raw emotion. After three months of interviewing seniors and their families about the pandemic, several of those stand out. One is the anxiety: Don Brown calling his daughter 30 times each afternoon, wondering why she’s not visiting as his brain struggles to understand the masks and tension in his dementia ward. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Elise Stolte: The tragedy lives on. If we value our oldest, we ll put in effort to actually fix continuing care Back to video Then there’s longing and tenderness: Laurence Babiuk, pre-pandemic, quietly entering his wife’s long-term care room to simply hold her, cuddling on the bed. ....