about 4 years ago
skward said...

You might want to think about contacting a lawyer who has some background in guardianship issues. If you call the Alzheimer's Association's 24/7 Helpline they could probably refer to someone. You also might want to check your local Area Agency on Aging and see if they can offer you any resources or referrals.

Are you in a remarriage? If so, I wonder if you would be interested in participating in a study about remarried caregivers who are in at least second marriages and caring for spouses with memory loss. I am a research assistant and social worker. I am assisting with the research on the Remarried Spouse Caregiver Study at the University of Michigan-Ann ARbor. If you are interested in participating, please send me an email at skward@umich.edu and I will give you more details.

Take care of yourself.

Sekai K. Ward, MSW

 

11 days ago
dlspt said...

Yes you should ask a lawyer for advice. I was always under the impression that a person with a mental diagnosis such as dementia can no longer make legal decisions or changes to wills.

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