Podcasts about primary caregiver

Erica Komisar is a clinical social worker, psychoanalyst, and parent guidance expert with over 30 years of private practice experience. She is the author of books such as, ‘Chicken Little the Sky Isn't Falling: Raising Resilient Adolescents in the New Age of Anxiety'.   In this conversation, Erica and Steven discuss topics such as, how the mental health crisis is impacting children, how attachment disorders are created in childhood, the dangers of the falling birth rate, and how daycare may cause future issues for your kid.  00:00 Intro 02:21 Erica's Mission 08:12 Who Are Erica's Patients? 09:35 How Have Social Changes Influenced Parenting? 13:00 Is the Role of a Mother More Important Than That of a Father? 16:30 Why Are Fathers Important From a Biological Level? 23:20 Erica's Unpopular Ideas About Parenting 25:17 Family Diaspora: Raising Children Without Extended Family 27:31 Can Raising Children Away From Extended Family Be Justified? 28:30 Voluntary Childlessness 29:25 Attachment Disorders 33:40 How Do Attachment Disorders Manifest in Adulthood? 34:54 Choosing a Partner Based on Attachment Styles 36:20 Predicting Relationship Success Based on Attachment Styles 37:53 Does Having More Children Correlate With Neglect? 39:19 Decline in Birth Rates 41:23 What Is Unique About Relationships With Your Own Children? 43:12 What Contributes to Growing Infertility Among People? 46:45 How Did Erica Manage to Balance Work and Motherhood? 48:48 Should Fathers Be the Stay-at-Home Parent? 51:18 Harlow's Study on Rhesus Monkeys 53:38 The Challenge of Motherhood in Poor Socioeconomic Conditions 57:36 Does More Paid Leave Equal Better Childcare? 59:10 Connection Between Upbringing and Success in Adult Life 01:01:40 ADHD: Why Has It Risen So Much in the Past Decade? 01:07:40 We're Medicating ADHD Wrong 01:09:26 The Top Stressors We're Exposing Our Children To 01:11:29 Is ADHD Hereditary? 01:16:50 What's Wrong With Medicating Children? 01:21:15 The Link Between Stress and ADHD 01:22:23 What to Do if a Kid Screams in a Supermarket 01:25:54 The Different Types of Trauma 01:32:43 Same-Sex Couples Taking Roles 01:38:50 What Should Career-Driven Mothers Do? 01:42:08 Not Everyone Can Do This Stuff 01:45:25 Children Don't Need Other Kids Until the Age of 3 01:47:00 Ads 01:48:59 What's So Important at 3 Years Old? 01:55:32 Can I Repair My Trauma and Brain Past My 30s? 01:58:44 Our Pain and Trauma Are Rooted in Childhood 02:02:33 Is "Daddy Issues" a Thing? 02:06:33 Are We Taking Men's Purpose Away? 02:10:42 Men's Testosterone Drops When They Become Fathers 02:13:03 What Happens When Men Become the Primary Caregiver? 02:16:22 Should We Split Schools Into Genders? 02:19:11 Testosterone Decrease 02:21:12 Raising Healthy Kids in a World of Technology 02:24:45 The Importance of Being Present With Your Child 02:25:48 What Should Employers Do? 02:27:22 Do You Realise How Controversial the Things You Say Are? 02:28:02 The Reason All of This Is So Personal to You 02:30:58 What Does Your Obituary Say? Follow Erica:  Instagram - https://g2ul0.app.link/pwv9PCz0lRb  Twitter - https://g2ul0.app.link/2EKsgfB0lRb  Website - https://g2ul0.app.link/OPtiA4a8lRb  Erica's book - https://g2ul0.app.link/7rANACv0lRb The The Diary Of A CEO Conversation Cards here: https://g2ul0.app.link/f31dsUttKKb  Follow me: https://g2ul0.app.link/gnGqL4IsKKb Sponsors: ZOE - http://joinzoe.com with code BARTLETT10 for 10% off WHOOP - https://JOIN.WHOOP.COM/CEO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Re-parenting, a psychological and spiritual approach to healing childhood wounds, invites individuals to revisit unmet needs from their formative years.

Re-parenting, a psychological and spiritual approach to healing childhood wounds, invites individuals to revisit unmet needs from their formative years.

Right now, there are an estimated 55 million people living with Dementia, worldwide. Every year, another 10 million cases are added. As of 2023, 1 in 3 seniors will die with Alzheimers Disease or another form of Dementia. And chances are high that you have experienced the effects of dementia or love someone who has.My guest, Don Wendorf dedicated 45 years as a Marriage and Family Therapist and entered retirement to become the primary caregiver for his wife, Susan. After her passing, Don became a passionate advocate for individuals living with Dementia, offering support and guidance to those navigating the same path.Whether its a spouse, parent, child, sibling or friend, witnessing your loved one gradually lose aspects of themselves can be incredibly painful.Don guides us through the approach of person-centered care, explaining why it can facilitate deeper connections with our loved ones, even amidst the inevitable feelings of disappointment, frustration, and sadness that often accompany the significant challenges of Dementia.As Don shares his personal experience around the grief and common themes that come up as a caregiver, he gives us invaluable practical wisdom on balancing self-care with preserving the dignity and essence of your loved one.And whether you are a caregiver because of a Dementia diagnosis or because of any other diagnosis, I believe that this episode will offer the medicine of encouragement for you, too.I'm grateful you're here. Thank you for listening!~Rachel Video of Naomi Feil With Glady'sBooks:Caregiver Carol'sLove Lyrics: A Musical Marital ManualDementia-Friendly WorshipResources:Alzheimers AssociationAlzauthors.org

In this episode, Sandy interviews Chris about the challenges and the rewards of being the primary caregiver for Bryce during the early years of his autism.  He talks about his guilt, his research, his depression, and how he overcame it. He also talks about Daddy School and how he has found ways to bond with Bryce by meeting him where he is at - not trying to make Bryce become someone he has not been created to be.   This will be a great episode for other Dad's to listen to who may not be regular listeners of our podcast. You can subscribe to our monthly Parenting Autism Newsletter at parentingautism@att.net. You can also reach out if you want to purchase a signed edition of our book, "PARENTING AUTISM: The Early Years." Bryce is a funny, mechanical, HAPPY little guy who was diagnosed with autism at age two and is now ten  years old. His pure joy makes this world a much better place!We are humbled and honored to follow our calling and be Autism Ambassadors while helping others understand our world a little more than they did before listening to the podcast. We also feel called to bring light to a community that has experienced dark days after the "diagnosis". (Luke 1:79) You can follow us on our Parenting Autism Youtube Channel (Parenting Autism Show) and our Facebook & Instagram pages to see stories, pictures, and videos of our autism journey. You can also contact us through Facebook, Instagram, or by email: parentingautism@att.net. Support the Show.

Ria Tobaccowala, a former Google employee turned screenwriter and director. Ria shared her journey of self-discovery, starting from her childhood in Chicago to her experiences as a primary caregiver for a loved one. We delved into how she navigated being an outsider after a traumatic incident in high school involving photography and law enforcement. Ria also discussed her path to rediscovering her passion for storytelling and filmmaking, despite facing challenges and self-doubt. Through therapy, Ria learned to be kinder to herself, embrace the present moment, and trust in the flow of life, much like a soothing waterfall, as her name suggests. The episode highlighted the importance of self-exploration, resilience, and finding peace in one's journey of understanding oneself.Transitioning from a successful career at Google to becoming a primary caregiver for a loved one, Ria faced life-altering decisions that prompted her to reexamine her priorities and aspirations. Through therapy, she discovered the importance of self-care, self-compassion, and being present in the moment. Ria's journey of self-discovery and resilience serves as a testament to the power of introspection, growth, and embracing one's true identity. As she continues to navigate the waters of life, Ria strives to embody the essence of a waterfall, flowing with grace and trust in the journey ahead.Join us for the next episode of Sense of Self as we explore more stories of self-discovery and personal growth. Thank you for listening. A note on ethics, process, and safety: The individuals in this podcast have graciously shared their stories and it's important to note that while these discussions are enriching and enlightening, they are not a substitute for therapy or mental healthcare.Please note that each guest has given their consent to participate, had full control over what aspects of their journey were shared, and either currently engages in therapy or has done so in the past.Thanks from all of us at Sense of Self and The Mission Entertainment.

In this episode, we dive into the unique journey of Stephanie-Kate Bratton, a mum, lawyer, and author, who shares her experiences navigating a successful career with motherhood and having her husband as the primary caregiver. From international career moves to redefining traditional gender roles, Stephanie's story offers a unique perspective on the challenges and joys of balancing work and family life. We chat about: The role of her husband as the primary caregiver and the challenges they faced in reversing traditional roles Society's perceptions of gender roles and the importance of supporting mothers in their careers Stephanie's decision to transition to part-time work and its impact on her family dynamic The challenges of juggling career aspirations with parenting responsibilities The perception of working mothers and the importance of self-identity The value of self-care, including the importance of sleep and family time, in maintaining balance The inspiration behind Stephanie's series of children's books aimed at demystifying professions for kids Stephanie's story is both relatable and inspiring, offering valuable insights for all working parents. Her story highlights the changing landscape of modern families and the importance of support and understanding in achieving work-life balance to do what is best for you and your family.   SHOW LINKS: - Connect with Stephanie-Kate Bratton via her website to purchase the "My mummy is" book or via LinkedIn  - Join the Working Mumma Village: workingmumma.com.au/working-mumma-village.  - Let's connect on LinkedIn  - Let's connect on Instagram @workingmummacommunity  

For personalized guidance, I'm offering podcast listeners a free 20-minute Thriving Mama Glow Assessment call. We'll evaluate your situation and, even if I'm not the right fit for you, I'll provide useful resources and support to help you on your journey. On this episode of The Thriving Mama, join host Stephanie Davis as she welcomes Alexander Om, a new father embracing the sacred journey of parenthood. Dive deep into a discussion about the transformational power of birth, the role of fathers in creating a nurturing environment, and the importance of self-care in the postpartum period. Discover how Alexander balances the responsibilities of fatherhood with his wife's fulfillment, and learn why co-sleeping and community support are pivotal for thriving in motherhood.Alexander is a storyteller, a community leader, and a coach of consciousness and business.He is on a mission to connect the leaders of “The New Earth”, helping them to remember their purposes and bring those gifts to life in a tangible way that helps us all heal and evolve.Over the past 10 years, he has directly helped over 500 entrepreneurs grow and expand through his private coaching practice, as a Partner in the Soulful Sales Company and by hosting epic international retreats.Alexander is bringing his message to life as a writer, photographer, and speaker. He believes that everyone is here on purpose and that by approaching our life through the lens of consciousness, we can remember our divine wisdom, heal at a deeper level, and create true miracles in our lives, our businesses in the here and now.Key Topics Discussed:Birth experience likened to plant medicine ceremonyFather's role during the birthing processEmbracing co-sleeping for improved family sleep cyclesNavigating postpartum with intentional self-careIntegrating masculine archetypes in parenthoodTimestamps:05:50 Having a child brings unpredictable and permanent changes.09:19 Excitement about purging and morning sickness.10:06 Appreciation for journey, preparation, and adaptation.20:46 The suggestion of co-sleeping to provide comfort and closeness for baby and mom.24:41 Balancing work, family, and personal time.25:15 Parenthood brings a unique and lasting perspective.33:30 Choosing fatherhood is not a burden.34:53 Reflection on masculine identity through shared experience.Guest Socials:Alexander Om | Instagram

Hope, healing, and happiness all begin in the heart. - Dr. Michelle Robin Why are we given a diagnosis that we're dying before we really start living? In this very special Part 1 of 2 Small Changes Big Shifts podcast episodes with Author of The Paleo Cardiologist and Host of The Healthy Heart Show, Dr. Jack Wolfson, he dives into the truths and myths surrounding cholesterol, why he decided to become a Doctor of Cause by focusing on helping patients heal through a holistic approach, and why many people believe that the trifecta of aspirin, statin drugs, and blood pressure drugs are winners to help people but this idea couldn't be further from the truth. Find out how you can make small changes into big shifts by focusing on these four factors that Dr. Wolfson considers to be vital for a healthy heart: Having a primary caregiver who is a functional, holistic doctor. Embracing the power of the natural sun and the nutrients it gives us at all times of the day. Making it a priority to get enough sleep every night. Living in a clean, low-pollution environment at least at home if not your city. The beauty of the sun and sleep is that they're free. There's no excuse as to why you shouldn't be getting enough of both. - Dr. Jack Wolfson Guest Dr. Jack Wolfson The Paleo Cardiologist Author Podcast Host Mentioned In This Episode Free copy of The Paleo Cardiologist by Dr. Jack Wolfson Statin Drugs Are Killing Millions Of People MRFIT Trials Ancel Keys Lipitor Thief of Memory by Duane Graveline Dr. Casey Baker

Prof Marie Claire van Hout joins Dr Josefine Gibson to discuss the rights to health of children living in prison with their primary caregiver.Read the full article:https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanchi/article/PIIS2352-4642(23)00190-6/fulltext?dgcid=buzzsprout_icw_podcast_generic_lanchiContinue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://twitter.com/thelancethttps://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournalhttps://linkedIn.com/company/the-lancethttps://youtube.com/thelancettv

Air Date - 26 October 2023Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati at Parmarth Niketan discusses the following topics and answers questions from seekers from around the world during her Satsang from the banks of the holy Ganga River:~ Becoming Your Parent's Primary Caregiver~ How Do We Do Our Duty in the Modern Era?~ Can the Practice of Yagya Keep Us Stuck and Add to Our Karma?~ Why Does Anger and Frustration Arise in Meditation?#ParentsPrimaryCaregiver #Spirituality #SadhviBhagawatiSaraswati #InspirationAndTransformation Visit the Inspiration and Transformation show page http://omtimes.com/iom/shows/inspiration-and-transformation/Learn more about Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati on her Host Page Sadhvi Bhagawati SaraswatiSadhvi Bhagawati Saraswatiji, Ph.D. was raised in an American family in Hollywood, California, and graduated from Stanford University. She was completing her Ph.D. in Psychology when she left America in 1996 to live at Parmarth Niketan Ashram in Rishikesh, India. She has been living there for the past 24 years, engaged in spiritual practice and service.Sadhviji was officially initiated into the order of Sanyas (monastic renunciation) in the year 2000 by her Guru, His Holiness Swami Chidanand Saraswatiji, one of India's most revered spiritual leaders and the President of Parmarth Niketan.At Parmarth Niketan, Rishikesh, where Sadhviji lives most of the year, she gives daily spiritual discourses and Satsang, teaches meditation, provides counseling, and oversees a myriad of charitable and humanitarian projects.Sadhviji leads discourses and question-answer sessions on topics ranging from Indian spirituality to the bridge between science and spirituality to the keys of true happiness and meaning in daily life and teaches meditation to seekers from every corner of the globe. She travels worldwide, giving spiritual discourses, question-answer sessions, and meditation courses. Her talks blend the knowledge and logic of the West with the insights, spirituality, and wisdom of the East.Connect with Sadhvi at https://www.sadhviji.orgSubscribe to our Newsletter https://omtimes.com/subscribe-omtimes-magazine/Connect with OMTimes on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Omtimes.Magazine/ and OMTimes Radio https://www.facebook.com/ConsciousRadiowebtv.OMTimes/Twitter: https://twitter.com/OmTimes/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omtimes/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2798417/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/omtimes/

This week, Candice chatted with Anica. She's a single mom by choice, self-employed therapist, and primary caregiver to her mother that is living with Alzheimer's disease. She shares her unexpected conception journey, as well as inspired ways she balances all the responsibilities in her life. You don't want to miss it!Follow this week's guest, Anica here: https://www.instagram.com/the.sandwiched.caregiver/Mentorship Programs:Apply today to begin transforming your life. Your *BEST* era awaits:https://candicekatherine.teachable.com/p/mentorship-programFREE guide to step into your POWER + bonus Glimpse into Mentorship Programs.https://us14.list-manage.com/survey?u=a00f2f13cbcea4a48a6beb713&id=d0eaba838a&attribution=falseJoin the Single Mom Mindset Program & Learn all you need to know for your choice mom journey:https://candicekatherine.teachable.com/p/the-single-mom-mindset-bootcamp1*Use code MAMA20 @ checkoutWant to know the exact steps and plans required to become a choice mom? FREE training HERE:https://us14.list-manage.com/survey?u=a00f2f13cbcea4a48a6beb713&id=c1ff13c52b&attribution=falseFollow Candice on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/candicekatherine/Thank you to our sponsor, https://www.instagram.com/fairfaxcryobank/Use code SINGLEMOMMINDSET23 for 90 Days of FREE Full Access to donor profiles.Want to show your support for the SMM Podcast? Support the showSupport the show

Join me on a thought provoking journey as we welcome Pranav Bhruguwar to the show. In this episode, Pranav shares his unique life experience, of testing and trying multiple tools & tactics along his journey as a primary caregiver at home as a new Dad in a new country, while managing work at home and creating a beautiful harmony. He also shared that being there with your little ones through all the chaos and trials right from their infancy stage, to toddler stage to their teenage stage,creates a beautiful bond.Hosted by Subhasis Mishra

Time is of the essence after a person has a stroke. I had no idea what was happening to my Mom, but the hospital staff did. The first 24-hours are crucial to her mobility, memory, speech, and overall recovery. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/support

While the EMT is there checking my Mo."s vital signs and strapping her to the gurney, a man is asking me personal questions about my Mom. Then he asked for her identification card.cars. Unknown to me at that time, he was getting her information to make sure we were billed even before getting her to a hospital. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/support

I got off the plane on Saturday and was calling 911 on Monday morning. My Mom was having a stroke, and I had no idea that was happening. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycaregiver/support

A deeper look at how your primary caregiver may have become your future relationship's warden? Question: What kind of home environment will positively influence the learning potential of your kids? Do I experience relationships feeling insecure, and I'm not sure if they're going to last?

Being a caregiver can be overwhelming. Dr. Madhavi Vemireddy's first son was born with congenital heart disease and at age 5 was diagnosed on the autism spectrum. As a result of her experiences as a Primary Caregiver,  Dr. Vemireddy began looking at ways to help other caregivers and provide resources to them she wished she'd had early on in her journey caring for her son.  In today's episode, Dr. Vemireddy will talk about her experiences as a Primary Caregiver, how she and her husband cofounded CareTribe and her current work as Chief Clinical Officer at Cleo. About Our Guest: Madhavi Vemireddy MD is Cleo's Chief Clinical Officer, where she is responsible for the clinical and product strategy, member operations, and program outcomes. Madhavi is board certified in Internal Medicine and has over 20 years of experience in advanced clinical analytics, population health programs and digital health products. Being an active caregiver to her eldest son, she and her husband, Jeff Jacques, cofounded CareTribe to provide expert support to family caregivers. Prior to CareTribe, Madhavi was Chief Medical Officer and Head of Product at ActiveHealth Management and Head of Program Design for Aetna Care Management (CVS Health companies), where she led the development of digital health products and services that served over 22 million Americans. Connect with Our Guest: Linkedin | www.linkedin.com/in/madhavivemireddymd

Caregiving through the eyes of former NFL coach Tom Coughlin The physical and emotional toll caregiving can bring How you can support someone who is in an active caregiving role

Rameez Khan of Kfm Mornings visits Goodwood Magistrates' Court to hear YOUR stories. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode Stephanie shares a real case example of a very overwhelmed primary caregiver who had to say 'no' and take a step back while her father was admitted to the hospital.This story emphasizes that it is ok to take a step back when needed and discusses who you can lean on and transfer concerns to when you need to say no.Visit us on our website:www.compassionincaregiving.comJoin our FREE Facebook community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/compassioncaregiverconnection For more visit our Instagram! @compassionincaregiving

In today's episode Stephanie shares a real case example of a very overwhelmed primary caregiver who had to say 'no' and take a step back while her father was admitted to the hospital.This story emphasizes that it is ok to take a step back when needed and discusses who you can lean on and transfer concerns to when you need to say no.Visit us on our website:www.compassionincaregiving.comJoin our FREE Facebook community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/compassioncaregiverconnection For more visit our Instagram! @compassionincaregiving

Sure, we're moms, we love our kids, but does mean we should be considered the primary caregiver? What makes a parent worthy of the title? Why, even in today's modern society, are dads often not seen as the primary caregiver of their children? Back in the day when the mom stayed home and dad went to work, sure, it made sense that she would take on that role. However, in 2021, I think there are so many different family situations where that just isn't the case. Our mom shout out this week goes to HELEN MORGENDORFFER from the amazing 90s cartoon, Daria. Don't forget to follow us on the socials and send in your parenting stories and thoughts to momvoicepod@gmail.com. Enjoy!

Baha'i mom and poet Andrea Hope dispels some myths about being a primary caregiver. The resources for this episode are as follows:Quote: With reference to the question of the training of children:6 given the emphasis placed by Bahá'u'lláh and ‘Abdu'l-Bahá on the necessity for the parents to train their children while still in their tender age, it would seem preferable that they should receive their first training at home at the hand of their mother, rather than be sent to a nursery. Should circumstances, however, compel a Bahá'í mother to adopt the latter course there can be no objection. (From a letter dated 13 November 1940 written on behalf of Shoghi Effendi to an individual believer)Living the Life: Add Primary Caregiver to your resume Resource: Arezoo Design Poem: Stay-At-Home Mother from To Mother Andrea's Etsy Shop:https://www.etsy.com/shop/AndreaHopeOrgInstagram: @bahaigifts Email: info@andreahope.orgWebsite: www.andreahope.org

In this episode I am joined by my father Buster Hitchcock. He shares about his story with his two types of Cancers at the same time and his Stage 4 Kidney Disease Diagnosis over the course of 4 years. He shares personal stories about his mental health and really dives deep in starting to be open with people in his life about what's going on. We talk about our relationship and the dynamic of me becoming his Primary Caregiver once my mother was diagnosed with Stage 4 Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer in June of 2020. https://www.facebook.com/radicalcarepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/radicalcarepodcast/

Cat Golden, founder of Nurses Inspire Nurses, joins Christina this week to talk about her decision to leave nursing to help nurses directly. Learn how Cat brings love and energy to her business and how she embraces doing things a little differently. Cat Golden's Bio:Cat Golden, a self love advocate, is the founder of Nurses Inspire Nurses, a movement to help nurses help themselves and each other as a community. Cat was able to build Nurses Inspire Nurses into a seven figure business in under two years. She is a pediatric nurse by trade who is obsessed with growth, learning and helping other nurses feel better.Resources and Links:Visit Cat's WebsiteLearn About Nurses Inspire NursesFollow Cat on InstagramFollow Nurses Inspire Nurses on Instagram If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating  and leave us a comment on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox about what you'd like us to talk about that will help you realize that at any moment, any day, you too can decide, it's your turn! Christina Lecuyer's Bio:Christina Lecuyer is a former Professional Golfer, a three-time reality television competitor, Confidence + Mindset Coach, Motivational Speaker, and Founder of Women with C.L.A.S.S. Mastermind, as well as Decide It's Your Turn: Women's Weekend. Christina's mission in life is to empower people to fully live in their purpose, confidently and successfully! Decide It's Your Turn! PodcastResources and Links:Christina Lecuyer's WebsiteFollow us on InstagramFollow us on FacebookLooking for our Tweets?Christina Lecuyer on YouTubeHashtags : #justbe #worthaf #livealifeyoulove 

Lucinda Koza of IAlly.com talks about caregiving. On today's special simulcast of Freedom From Addiction, and The Neil Haley Show, Rev. Winn Henderson MD and Neil Haley will interview Lucinda Koza of IAlly.com. The Boomer Generation is turning 70 at a rate of 10,000 per day, living years longer than was expected when the safety net was built -- and leaving 15% of women ages 25 - 54 to bear the responsibility of care. The financial, physical and emotional strain has knocked women out of the workforce in their prime earning years, causing a strain on the economy and decreasing the country's productivity overall. Total lack of support takes caregiver stress to caregiver burnout, often causing a depletion of their mental, financial and physical health. I, Ally has incentivized partners to provide solutions that are more easily accessible and are created with the Primary Caregiver in mind. Financial institutions, expert advocates, and pro-bono services number among the activated army of allies who refuse to stand by while an American population is in crisis. Our mission is to preserve the Primary Caregiver and to save her life.   www.ially.com

Is it possible to avoid burnout if I am the primary caregiver to a child with multiple food allergies? Link: https://rankingmastery.com/edit_questions.asp?action=info&id=788&a=9008&p=804   Answer is: Even the parents without food allergy or other chronic illnesses balance to struggle with the demands of modern life. This is why we all need help. I like to call the support system that allergy parents have to build their aller tribe. At The Food Allergy Institute we help clients identify individuals who are already in their life and train them. We train them on how they can ask for help and support. Asking for help is a superpower. In fact, it's one of my favorite super powers you can have.     Build your aller tribe.   Ask for help. Watch on Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJc1dk7h4c0   Listen on RankingMastery podcast Episode Name: Is it possible to avoid burnout if I am the primary caregiver to a child with multiple food allergies?? iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/is-it-possible-to-avoid-burnout-if-i-am-primary-caregiver/id1500645610?i=1000493166399 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0gzpAkv8j5c0IueSmNKEtv   We hope you learned something of value from this video. To reach Leah with Food Allergy Institute directly goto: https://www.foodallergyinstitute.com/ or email them at: info@foodallergyinstitute.com Do you want to get discovered on the web like all or our Guests RankingMastery Podcast Goto the RankingMastery website at https://rankingmastery.com

Lucinda Koza of IAlly.com talks about caregiving. On today's special simulcast of Freedom From Addiction, and The Neil Haley Show, Rev. Winn Henderson MD and Neil Haley will interview Lucinda Koza of IAlly.com. The Boomer Generation is turning 70 at a rate of 10,000 per day, living years longer than was expected when the safety net was built -- and leaving 15% of women ages 25 - 54 to bear the responsibility of care. The financial, physical and emotional strain has knocked women out of the workforce in their prime earning years, causing a strain on the economy and decreasing the country's productivity overall. Total lack of support takes caregiver stress to caregiver burnout, often causing a depletion of their mental, financial and physical health. I, Ally has incentivized partners to provide solutions that are more easily accessible and are created with the Primary Caregiver in mind. Financial institutions, expert advocates, and pro-bono services number among the activated army of allies who refuse to stand by while an American population is in crisis. Our mission is to preserve the Primary Caregiver and to save her life.   www.ially.com

Caregivers take about their experiences. Tracy, Caregiver for her husband; Anita, Caregiving for her aging parents; Alireya, Primary Caregiver for her daughter.

Challenges and recommendations to new mothers or rather primary caregivers who are leaders. Client services, what it means, the future of it, the role vs project management, staffing vs casting teams and advice for those early in their career. Stefanie is a marketing consultant with over 10 years experience in digital marketing and advertising. American Express, Canon, Samsung and Verizon are just a couple of the clients that she has partnered with.

In the latest Jerry Cahill CF podcast, Laura O’Donnell – married to Kevin O’Donnell for over five years – shares what her journey has been like as the spouse and primary caregiver of someone who faced end stage cystic fibrosis and transplant. Prior to the surgery, Laura had very little “me” time and always placed Kevin and his health first. Now, life after transplant allows for a little more time for Laura and enables them to start checking items off their bucket list as a couple! Laura’s advice for any spouse or significant other going through that process? Educate yourself and connect with others who have faced it already! Tune in to learn more about Laura, her husband Kevin, and their path through transplant. This video podcast was made possible through an unrestricted educational grant from Chiesi to the Boomer Esiason Foundation.

On this episode of Caregivers Stories, Vicki Tapia, author of Somebody Stole My Iron and Co-Founder of AlzAuthors.com shares invaluable insights that will help anyone that is traveling down the same road of being the primary caregiver to their parents. Vicki also shares why she co-founded AlzAuthors.com, which is a community of authors with the mission to share Alzheimer’s and dementia stories to light the way of others. If you know someone that could use Vicki’s knowledge, share the episode and if you want to know more about Vicki, visit her website at www.vickitapia.com and www.alzauthors.com. You can also connect with Vicki on: Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn Listen to other episodes and signup to be a guest on a podcast: click Connect on with me: Facebook , Linkedin, Instagram, Twitter and listen to more episodes on Youtube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thatkimberly/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatkimberly/support

KCBS Radio afternoon anchor and A2A founder Jeff Bell spotlights Connie Siskowski, who founded The American Association of Caregiving Youth to support the over 1.3 million youth between 8 to 18-years-old who are the primary caregivers for chronically ill, elderly and disabled family members.

KCBS Radio afternoon anchor and A2A founder Jeff Bell spotlights Connie Siskowski, who founded The American Association of Caregiving Youth to support the over 1.3 million youth between 8 to 18-years-old who are the primary caregivers for chronically ill, elderly and disabled family members.

Anna Parker-Naples talks through the practicalities of being an entrepreneur and looking after the children, especially during school holidays.  

For many couples with children it has been typical that the woman would be the primary care giver. Often times staying at home to care for the kids while her husband worked.  However, over the years this dynamic has changed a bit. A 2013 Pew study revealed that 40% of women were the main breadwinners in their homes. It is likely that number has risen over the years.  So what happens when a mother, who has always been the primary breadwinner, becomes a single mom? When you haven't been the primary care giver for your child it can be quite a change.  In this weeks podcast interview I talk with Rachel who has recently become a single mom. After separating from her husband, she found herself struggling with being the primary caregiver.  Rachel had always been the breadwinner for her family while her husband took care of their baby. When they separated Rachel had to learn how to be both breadwinner AND caregiver.  Not many of us can understand what it's like to find ourselves in tears at the grocery store because we don't know what foods our baby likes. Rachel's husband had always taken care of the shopping.  Not only did she have to learn all about her baby's habits and routines, she had to find a way to move past the guilt she felt because she didn't know these things. In the past several months Rachel has been able to get into the groove that many of us is simply the norm. It took her quite a bit of work but things are finally going great for her and her daughter. She is settling into the single mom life and I have no doubt she will be very successful.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve joined me to give voice to his journey with his Mom who had Alzheimer's.  We spoke on the silver linings, being in the moment and what words of wisdom he would like to share with you my listeners.

The 24-Hour Rule: Living with Alzheimer’s Today, Lori La Bey's guest on Alzheimer's Speaks Radio is an amazing woman with not only a wonderful heart but vision to help change the world.   In 2012, at age 56, Cheryl Levin-Folio's husband, Michael, was diagnosed with Early-Onset Alzheimer’s. Three years later, she retired to become his full-time, primary caregiver. Cheryl is now on a mission to help eradicate dementia, raise awareness, and help others like her negotiate the often treacherous path of care taking. She and her husband Michael face the disease with a positive attitude and proactive strategies for living with the Alzheimer’s. In the absence of finding a book to inspire Cheryl, she decided to keep a notebook of tips and strategies she picked up along the way. The result is her book The 24-Hour Rule: Living with Alzheimer’s.  Contact Cheryl Levin-Folio Email:  clevin03@yahoo.com                       Phone: 847-525-7104 Resources  Offered by Alzheimer's Speaks Webiste:  https://alzheimersspeaks.com/ Dementia Chats Video Interviews with those diagnosed with dementia https://alzheimersspeaks.com/dementia-chats-webinar Become Dementia Friendly    https://alzheimersspeaks.com/become-dementia-friendly? Dementia Resource Directory   https://alzheimersspeaks.com/resource-directory?  

Work-from-home moms: the good, the bad, the ugly. Can you work from home? What is the sacrifice? Will your current job allow you to work from home? How to approach them to do it. How to make it more efficient and still be your kid's primary caregiver. Mollie and Jenny talk about their choice to be work-from-home moms, the sacrifice and challenges of working from home, and how a life coach may help you. Would working from home be the right choice for you, your kids, and your family? Is a sales job the right fit for you? Is the job you have now flexible for split job, job share, or telecommuting? Time for work, time to be mommy. Is your work income basically paying for childcare? Judgmental mommy: Mollie judges nannies and daycares. Work from home, stay at home, can any mom win? Do we have to do it all and if we do, will we be happy? NEWS FLASH: Mollie has stopped cussing! 

www.RobertSchullerMinistries.org Join Pastor Robert and Donna Schuller each month at 6pm Pacific time as they pray, read scripture, share a brief message, and interview interesting guests. To access The Call dial 641-715-3865 & key-in 642848# Listen here to Kathi Koll from kathikollfoundation.org and learn how her foundation helps support people who find themselves as primary caregivers to a loved one. Kathi shares her personal story of taking care of her husband, Don after he suffered a debilitating stroke; what it was like physically and emotionally. You will be encouraged and blessed by listening to The Call.

With 1 in 10 Ontarians over 65 diagnosed with Dementia, you or someone you know may be affected. Find out how you can help support programs to raise awareness and alleviate the burden on families affected by Dementia.

Time for new Family Traditions? As the Primary CareGiver, you know better than anyone how your loved one has changed and has been affected by their illness. Consider that some favorite Family Traditions may need to be updated (perhaps adjusted or even cancelled) to best accommodate these changing realities. It is my hope that listeners may hear themselves reflected in … Read more about this episode...

Contrary to this old saying, emotional abuse can severely damage a child’s mental health or social development, leaving lifelong psychological scars. Aside from the physical damage that sexual abuse can cause, the emotional component is powerful and far-reaching. Sexually abused children are tormented by shame, abandonment, and guilt. While physical abuse might be the most visible sign, other types of abuse, such as emotional abuse or child neglect, also leave deep, long lasting scars. Some signs of child abuse are subtler than others.Child abuse doesn't only happen in poor families or bad neighborhoods. It crosses all racial, economic, and cultural lines. Sometimes, families who seem to have it all from the outside are hiding a different story behind closed doors. While abuse by strangers does happen, most abusers are family members or others close to the family. Emotional scarring has long lasting effects throughout life, damaging a child’s sense of self, ability to have healthy relationships, and ability to function at home, at work and at school. Abuse by a primary caregiver damages the most fundamental relationship as a child that you will safely, reliably, get your physical and emotional needs met by the person who is responsible for your care. Sexual abuse survivors, with the stigma and shame surrounding the abuse, often especially struggle with a feeling of being damaged. Abused children cannot express emotions safely. As a result, the emotions get stuffed down, coming out in unexpected ways. Adult survivors of child abuse can struggle with unexplained anxiety, depression, or anger. They may turn to alcohol or drugs to numb out the painful feelings.

Contrary to this old saying, emotional abuse can severely damage a child’s mental health or social development, leaving lifelong psychological scars. Aside from the physical damage that sexual abuse can cause, the emotional component is powerful and far-reaching. Sexually abused children are tormented by shame, abandonment, and guilt. While physical abuse might be the most visible sign, other types of abuse, such as emotional abuse or child neglect, also leave deep, long lasting scars. Some signs of child abuse are subtler than others.Child abuse doesn't only happen in poor families or bad neighborhoods. It crosses all racial, economic, and cultural lines. Sometimes, families who seem to have it all from the outside are hiding a different story behind closed doors. While abuse by strangers does happen, most abusers are family members or others close to the family. Emotional scarring has long lasting effects throughout life, damaging a child’s sense of self, ability to have healthy relationships, and ability to function at home, at work and at school. Abuse by a primary caregiver damages the most fundamental relationship as a child that you will safely, reliably, get your physical and emotional needs met by the person who is responsible for your care. Sexual abuse survivors, with the stigma and shame surrounding the abuse, often especially struggle with a feeling of being damaged. Abused children cannot express emotions safely. As a result, the emotions get stuffed down, coming out in unexpected ways. Adult survivors of child abuse can struggle with unexplained anxiety, depression, or anger. They may turn to alcohol or drugs to numb out the painful feelings.