parents
The boundless love a parent has for their child is matched only by their capacity to embarrass them.
My Mom and Her Last Words
The room was dim, the curtains half-drawn to shield the late afternoon sun. I remember the steady hum of the clock on the wall, each tick echoing louder than it should have. My mom lay in the hospital bed, her breaths uneven but steady enough to give me hope. Hope that, perhaps, she would stay just a little longer.
By Saqib Ullah4 months ago in Families
The Best Fridge Magnets for Every Family: Customize Your Kitchen Decor
Fridge magnets are more than just functional items for holding up grocery lists or family photos. They are small pieces of art that can add personality and charm to your kitchen. Whether you're a family looking for playful designs, a couple wanting to express your love, or parents wanting to brighten up the kitchen for your kids, there are fridge magnets out there that perfectly match your needs.
By Photojaanic4 months ago in Families
Reflecting on the End of Our Journey. Top Story - September 2025.
A couple of weeks ago, I made the tough decision to stop breastfeeding. You can read about it here. Afterwards, I decided to keep a 14-day journal to track my moods, energy levels, food cravings and anything else I might notice.
By Sandy Gillman4 months ago in Families
Caring for a Loved One with Frontotemporal Dementia: Challenges and Strategies
Caregiving for an individual with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is an experience filled with emotional, physical, and mental demands. Unlike other dementia types, FTD impacts the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain, which results in fundamental changes to behavior, personality, and language. As caregivers, we are presented with a multifaceted array of challenges that need patience, strength, and empathy. In this article, we discuss the challenges of FTD care and suggest solutions that enable us to navigate this challenging yet rewarding task.
By Laura Parton4 months ago in Families
How Frontotemporal Dementia Affects the Eyes and Vision
Frontotemporal dementia, or FTD, is one of the most common types of early-onset dementia that typically begins between the ages of 40 and 65. While best known for affecting behavior, personality, and language, frontotemporal dementia eyes and vision symptoms are increasingly being recognized as important indicators of the condition. The way FTD impacts visual processing makes it challenging not just for the diagnosed but for medical doctors and caregivers as well to identify tiny changes in perception.
By Jane Rockwell4 months ago in Families
Ancestry Continues...
My first ancestry stated that I am 55% Native American. I am not that much on the rolls of my reservation. I am enrolled as White Earth, removal Fond du Lac. That means I have a lot of relatives in White Earth and a lot of relatives in Fond du Lac.
By Denise E Lindquist4 months ago in Families
Dad, Tell Me Your Story: The Unwritten Legacy in Your Living Room
It hits you at the oddest moments. Maybe you’re watching him fiddle with the grill, a man perfectly comfortable in the silent ritual of cooking. Or perhaps you see an old, faded photograph of a young man with a different hairstyle and a glint in his eye you don’t quite recognize. In that moment, a simple, powerful thought emerges: I don't really know him.
By Epic Vibes4 months ago in Families
Helping Families Cope With the Final Stages of Dementia
Dementia is an intensive process that not only affects the diagnosed but also their caregivers and families. As dementia progresses to its advanced stages, families will often face difficult decisions, emotional distress, and the need for supportive care. Being aware of what to expect, understanding changes, and preparing emotionally and practically might enable loved ones to navigate this challenging period with honor and love.
By Shelia Bailey4 months ago in Families
How to Resolve Family Conflicts Without Stress or Drama . AI-Generated.
How to Resolve Family Conflicts Without Stress or Drama Explore 10 simple strategies for resolving family conflict without stress or drama. You'll learn real communication and considerations to help repair relationships and strengthen family ties.
By Link Logic4 months ago in Families
Raising Capable Kids: What Childhood Looked Like Before Screens
Before digital devices became central to childhood, growing up looked very different. Kids played outside for hours, handled real responsibilities at home, and developed life skills through everyday tasks. There were no apps to remind them of chores, no videos teaching them how to tie shoelaces, and no notifications competing for their attention.
By Alexander Sebastian 4 months ago in Families
