Becoming the primary caregiver for a spouse, family member, friend, or loved one can be a tremendously rewarding and equally challenging experience. How do you know if you’re the right person to be a caregiver? What important conversations should you have beforehand to make sure that you’re starting off on the right foot? What aspects of care should you manage personally and how do you assemble the best support team to handle the rest? How do you deal with doctors, hospitals, and other medical issues? Oh, and in the midst of those questions and many, many more, who takes care of you? As you invest your time, energy and strength into caregiving, how do you avoid burnout and maintain your own physical and emotional wellbeing? The Complete Caregiver’s Organizer is designed to help you provide the best possible care to others without neglecting your own needs as a result. Robin Porter offers direct and attainable strategies for managing common issues that all caregivers face, from basic health and safety concerns to complex medical and legal questions, in addition to invaluable checklists, journaling components, activities, and ideas that will guide you along your path. Whether you’re a first-time caregiver struggling with questions and confusion about where to start or one with more experience who is feeling overwhelmed and outmatched, the tips and tools contained in The Complete Caregiver’s Organizer will start to bring balance back to your life.

Are you looking for the best way to track your caregiving activities? Well look no more. That's why we provide the best personal Caregiver daily log book to easily record your daily activities. Book Details: Important information to record (Name of patient, Date, Toileting, Wakening up during the night, Food, Activities, Notes...etc) 110 Pages. Size 6" x 9". Printed on Bright white paper. Double sided. Premium matte cover. You can easily keep track of all your Senior patients and never forget any important information again. GET IT NOW!

"The Caregiving Trap" combines the authentic life and professional experience of Pamela D. Wilson, who provides recommendations for overwhelmed and frustrated caregivers who themselves may one day need care. "The Caregiving Trap" includes stories about Pamela's actual personal and professional experience along with end of chapter exercises to support caregivers. Common caregiving issues include: A sense of duty and obligation to provide care that damages family relationships Emotional and financial challenges resulting in denial of care needs Ignorance of predictive events that result in situations of crises or harm Delayed decision making and lack of planning resulting in limited choices Minimum standards of care supporting the need for advocacy

Family members, and sometimes close friends, are often called upon to act as caregivers to ill or aged people they care about or for whom they are responsible. Although there are many rewarding outcomes of the time spent between the courageous and dedicated caregiver and the care-receiver*, the caregivers are usually unprepared, untrained and unsupported. The caregivers are also often isolated. These factors can put a huge amount of stress on non-professional or family caregivers. Attending a caregiver support group focusing on specific issues is of great benefit for caregivers. Such groups can include those facilitated by professionals such as social workers, counselors and group facilitators, and those facilitated by lay persons, often themselves caregivers. The intention of Caregiver Support is to provide content for support group facilitators and caregivers that touches on crucial topics.

"Practical advice you can trust from the experts at AARP"--Cover.

This portable organization tool allows caregivers to track medical information in one convenient location and provides spiritual support to face the challenges of the caregiving journey.

A very useful Journal with daily report sheets to record and track all the important information of your patients. Very helpful if there are multiple caregivers or family who doesn't understand what's going on every day. Each page will have a place to record: Daily care (grooming, eating, getting dress by themselves or with help) Food and drink consumption Medication Orientation Pain level Sleep Bowel movement and urine Emesis (vomit) Bath, Shower Activities Visits & phone calls Notes