Por: Portland Press Herald Health September 28, 2022
The Mills administration is launching a $5.1 million pilot program that would give grants of up to $2,000 for people caring for a family member with a disability. The program, called begins on Monday and gives one-time grants of up to $2,000 to help family members caring for people with Alzheimer’s, dementia or other disabilities. The funding for the two-year pilot program comes from federal American Rescue Plan dollars. The Mills... + full article
10 WBNS USA Health October 01, 2022
COLUMBUS, Ohio — September is Healthy Aging Month, a time when doctors want people to remember that as we age, our minds and bodies change. As we move into the final week of September, doctors are pointing out three things that could make you age faster. The first mistake some... + más
3 things that could be making you age faster | 10 WBNS
How to pay off your student loans faster | Fox Business
Portland Press Herald USA Nation September 28, 2022
Democratic Gov. Janet Mills continues to expand her fundraising advantage over former two-term Republican Gov. Paul LePage. The Mills campaign announced Tuesday that the incumbent raised over $990,000 in the last two months, bringing her total raised so far to $4.8 million, more... + más
Shying from Trump, LePage seeks his old job back | Portland Press Herald
LePage says Gov. Mills’ policies have fueled crime and drug use | Portland Press Herald
Former Gov. Paul LePage alleges that taxpayer money funds free crack pipes in the state, during a news conference in Deering Oaks park in Portland on Wednesday. LePage is challenging Gov. Janet Mills in the November election. Ben McCanna/Staff Photographer Drug use is fueling... + más
Shying from Trump, ex-Maine Gov. Paul LePage seeks job back | WPLG Local 10
The Advocate USA Health September 17, 2022
What are signs of caregiver burnout?Taking care of someone with Alzheimer's or dementia is highly stressful and mentally and physically draining on the caregiver. Continual stress can build into burnout and the caregiver could succumb to depression or other mental and/or... + más
Alzheimer's Q&A: 'Transition' brings layers of grief for caregiver | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Explore new options on caregiving journey | The Advocate
What is the “coping phase of caregiving?After the “awareness” phase of caregiving — experiencing that jet lag, so to speak, the next phase of caregiving is coping; rather like feeling alone in a “strange country.”The isolation that accompanies the Alzheimer’s... + más
Alzheimer's Q&A: Caregiving should begin with acceptance | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Don't forget self-care when 'settling in' | The Advocate
What is the “settling” phase of caregiving?After the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or other dementia, caregivers have gone through the “beginning” phase by packing their suitcase with preparations and plans for the journey. The “accumulation” phase has the caregiver... + más
There's a growing dementia crisis in the veteran community: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Let go of negative thoughts | The Advocate
Are there phases of caregiving?Former first lady Rosalynn Carter once said that there were four kinds of people in the world: “those who have been caregivers, those who are currently caregivers, those who will be caregivers, and those who will need caregivers.”We will all... + más
Alzheimer's Q&A: Seek support from other caregivers during coping phase | The Advocate
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