Author Archives: grantabrams

You might think this title means that you have to get out of bed in the morning, punch on your computer and get moving on the internet. No big deal, right? Distinctly not. What I am talking about is expanding your vision. … Continue reading →

“Everything is in the process of being forgotten But who we are – who we have been in  personality, mood and character- persists much longer.  David Dodson Gray p.18 A very insightful quote about our true nature in this wonderful … Continue reading →

A Walk to Remember? Study Says Yes http://www.nytimes.com So, its been proven that walking is good for stress relief, and now memory gain. Remarkable. Below is an excerpt from the Caregiver Revolution about walking for stress relief…and now memory gain! … Continue reading →

One should not let a person die alone.  Indeed, in several societies, there are people whose role is to provide this special service.  They are not there in the capacity of ritual mourners, but to act as a companion or … Continue reading →

Please reply or comment with information about your event for our calendar. Any events or conferences, ongoing seminars accepted in any of the categories listed below. We aim to make this the most comprehensive calendar for caregivers, clinicians, hospice workers, … Continue reading →

The editing of our book just took another step forward and we are getting close to publication. I’ve made many wonderful discoveries while researching and writing this book and now while starting the process of publicizing. This website and WordPress … Continue reading →

Here’s a classic  if you haven’t seen it in a while. Thanks to Gorby for the reminder!

From: Teachings on Phowa When a person is going to die, they need to work with themselves and become familiar with what is important for them in terms of spiritual practice. If you don’t do that, if you just practice … Continue reading →

A fun article: Brain Aerobics for caregivers! By Sylvia Nissenboim

I just stumbled upon a terrific article and had to share it. Presence is our number one tool in caregiving. We can actually strengthen it and gain confidence in it’s power to keep us alert and alive to the many … Continue reading →