Family dynamics and history can impact long term care discussions and the ability to reach consensus. When communicating as a family consider your unique family dynamics and each person's expectations and perspectives.
The "Typical" LGBTQ Caregiver fact sheet from National Alliance for Caregiving (NAC) and AARP provides information about LGBTQ caregivers and their needs for information, resources, and services.
While many issues are the same for all caregivers, some unique considerations arise for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people dealing with aging.
Regardless of your specific caregiving situation, you’re likely to engage in many challenging conversations with those you care for, as well as with other family members.
A high percentage of unpaid family caregivers in the United States are millennials, and they face special emotional and professional concerns because of dueling commitments.
Most younger adults haven't given much thought to their own needs as they age, but a significant number already are providing long-term care for older loved ones.
A new generation of young people is stepping up to help care for their aging and ill family members. Today 24% of informal caregivers are between the ages of 18 and 34. Millennials and members of Generation Z are aging into the caregiving role.
