Carolyn L. Rosenblatt is a registered nurse and an attorney with over 40 years of combined experience. She has compiled her 9 volume series into this Complete Guide. It touches on dangerous older drivers, choosing home care workers and nursing homes, understanding assisted living, the specifics of handling money for aging parents, ways to manage sibling conflicts about elders, advice from a lawyer about how to choose a lawyer when your parent needs one, and knowing how a care manager can help you.

Talking to your aging parents about all the financial issues that affect them is often very risky and difficult to do. Can We Talk? by Bob Mauterstock gives adult children a practical and empathetic approach for working with their parents to discuss and plan for all the financial decisions they will face. The book lays out the steps to prepare and hold a family meeting to open up the lines of communication. It addresses such critical areas as proper investment strategy, legal issues that can impact the family, creating a plan to deal with the devastating costs of long-term care, and passing on a legacy to the next generation. Bob calls on his 30 years of experience as a financial advisor to share real-life situations he and his clients have faced and how they developed practical solutions to solve them. Can We Talk? will give you the tools you need to put your aging parents at ease and give you the peace of mind to know that they are taken care of.

First published in 1976, You and Your Aging Parent is a classic--the first book to shed light on the challenging relationship between adult children and their aging parents, illuminating the emotional, health, and financial difficulties that elderly parents and their children face during the senior years. Marking the 30th anniversary of this highly popular book, the new and revised edition addresses the changes that have taken place in the last three decades, but it still embraces the authors' fundamental insight--that the difficulties and challenges of the aging process are as much a family affair as in any other phase of life. Both a sensitive exploration of the dynamics of the aging family relationship (between parent and child, and sibling and sibling) and an authoritative how-to guide for seniors and their families navigating the practical problems of growing old in America, You and Your Aging Parent has been thoroughly updated to reflect the latest research findings and changes affecting older adults, including in health care and social services. The book also includes a running commentary by Bob Morris--playwright, author, and humorist--who provides insightful and entertaining observations about his trials and tribulations with his own parents as they aged, serving as a contemporary voice for the middle-aged caregiver of today. As the first of the baby boom generation turns 60 and their increasingly frail parents approach late retirement and final decline, this new and updated edition of You and Your Aging Parent will answer their need for authoritative, practical information about this major phase of life.

The Support You Need as You and Your Parents Face the Challenges of Aging If you are facing the challenge of having to make decisions on issues like long-term care and end-of-life concerns for your elderly parents, you are not alone. Caring For Your Elderly Parents offers insightful advice and support to the ever-growing population of Americans, now at 65 million people, or 29% of the U.S. population, who provide care for a chronically ill, disabled, or aged family member or friend. As our population ages, the care needs of our elderly parents continue to change and evolve. Today's families face new decisions and challenges. Author Bob Mauterstock gives you the information and support you need as you and your parents face the challenges of aging, no matter in what stage of the process you find yourselves. This resource covers how we can help our parents - and ultimately ourselves - plan for housing, healthcare, and financial security. The book covers pertinent issues facing baby boomers who can easily be overwhelmed by handing their aging loved one's affairs, such as: Helping elderly parents with estate planning and other important documents Determining what their parents' real wishes are and how they can honor them Feeling guilty or manipulated by parents or family members Discussing care and support a loved one will need in the hospital, hospice or assisted living Holding effective family meetings where all elder care issues are discussed Preventing elder fraud and elder abuse Finding help, especially if you live far away Managing the financial aspects Talking to elders about sensitive subjects Finding state and federal elder care resources Bob Mauterstock calls on over 30 years of experience as a financial advisor to share real-life situations he, his parents, and client faced and how they developed practical solutions to deal with them. He is co-owner of a new company, Plan4LifeNow.com, that trains financial advisors to become Elder Planning Specialists. Download this book today and get the information you need to navigate the maze of caring for your aging parents.

There are more than 43 million adult family caregivers caring for their aging parents and family members in the United States alone. While Boomers are about to enjoy retirement and the freedoms that come with a life well lived, the responsibility of caring for their aging parents is a key issue they unexpectedly face. The Boomer’s Guide to Aging Parents is the complete guide to help the caregiver understand the issues and be prepared for the realities. Covering everything from legal issues to what to do when your aging parent still wants to drive, The Boomer's Guide provides clear counsel for giving loving care and enjoying life after retirement.