Carol Levine is a home health-care advocate and the Director of the Families and Health Care Project of the United Hospital Fund.[1][2][3] (wikipedia)
We had no jobs, no place to live. At his first job he worked for $400 a month.
Because men who do any significant kind of caregiving are often seen by family and friends as heroic, they are more likely to be offered social support and tangible assistance by them,
We'll give it a good shot. We could do well or we could get killed.
You make a lot of adjustments in the early years, and it gets easier.
Being thrust into the role of caregiver without any preparation is difficult under any circumstances,
They are not seen as doing anything but helping out, as kids are supposed to do.
This is a tremendous sense of guilt and burden that children should not have to bear.
