Tag: Stroke/Neurological Support Group

Stroke/Neurological Support Group

Our guest speaker on Nov. 11 was Rachel Wankling, a health insurance broker and licensed agent, who spoke on the Medicare Plans, which can be so confusing. She explained, explored, compared, and helped us understand which plan was best for our family. She has been in this field for more than 20 years and knows her stuff.…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group

This unusually hot summer has many of us feeling not just uncomfortably hot, but also emotionally down, possibly due to staying home so many hours, not being with others to communicate, and having to deal with our loved ones who have neurological problems. So, as caregivers, we must take care of ourselves and not feel guilty or neglectful of…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group

Taking care of yourself, caregivers, is one of the most important things for you to do every day. Think of what will happen to your loved one if you are not well. Being a caregiver can be quite challenging and a stressful place to find yourself each day of the week. Caregivers also describe their…

Stroke—Neurological Support Group

We’re looking forward to seeing many of you at our next meeting on Saturday, March 11. We will be at the SaddleBrooke One Arts & Crafts building, Room 4, from 10 a.m. until noon. We’re hoping that this time will give our caregivers ample time to arrange for someone to watch their loved ones, come…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group Meeting Notice

Esta Goldstein Caregivers: It’s important to come to our meeting each month. Simple reason—it will help you through the emotional and physical time of caring for those loved ones suffering from stroke, MS, dementia, Alzheimer’s, and any other neurological disorder. Caregivers can find themselves giving their entire day without recharging all the mental and physical…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group

Being a caregiver can be quite a challenging and stressful place to find yourself each day of the week, but caregivers also describe their role as very meaningful. Here are a few of the many rewards that you may experience when caring for a loved one: You may gain new skills. You may learn to…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group

Quote from Helen Keller: “Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without hope and confidence.” So, with optimism and faith that all can be better in our lives while caring for our neurologically impaired loved ones, we ask you to join our group each month, on the second Saturday of the month, from…

Stroke/Neurological Support Group Notice

Being a caregiver can be challenging and stressful, but caregivers also describe their role as very meaningful. Therefore, we are happy to announce that the monthly meetings will start once again, to help all caregivers of the neurologically impaired to come and learn how to grow stronger in this very important role. Meeting in the…