In corporate America, it is especially hard to escape ongoing work obligations. Here are some helpful tips for those struggling to process grief while maintaining their professional workload.
Read More
With information overload, rumors, and misinformation swirling about COVID-19, kids can feel out of control. Thus, it is important to have an honest and straightforward discussion with them so they can understand what’s happening, relieve fears, and feel safe and able to cope.
Read More
High income earners may not find it necessary to qualify for benefits, while low income earners have no reason to worry about their eligbility. However, those who earn a little too much to qualify, but are close, should consider using one of these two trusts to become eligible.
Read More
Whether they are used or not, everyone should have access to things that can aid the grieving process, such as grief counseling, the ability to put up a memorial, or hosting a funeral that honors those who’ve passed while remaining within one’s means.
Read More
Explaining death to a child is difficult, but can seem manageable in comparison to discussing that someone they know and love has passed away from suicide. Here you will find suggestions for how to have this difficult but necessary conversation.
Read More
Making sure you are setting up the right financial plan for your spouse, family, and legacy is one of the primary concerns in end-of-life planning. We’d like to cover which trust arrangement works best for married couples.
Read More
For older adults and seniors who might be looking to keep their brains in shape, here is a list of some of the easiest to use and most impactful apps you can use to exercise your gray matter.
Read More
For all humans to feel secure in the knowledge that they will be able to die in a compassionate manner, it is important that we define, and defend, “end-of-life rights.”
Read More
When a child is grieving, social media can be helpful, but it can also raise challenges. In this article, we examine some of the positive and negative effects of grieving via social media for young people.
Read More
Maintaining a grandparent-grandchild connection has been difficult during Covid-19, but fortunately, there are still many virtual ways that older adults can play with their grandkids. This article lists some of the best options to spend precious time together.
Read More
There are unique challenges to grieving a suicide that arise out of shame, social stigma, and the questions that linger after such a profoundly tragic event. In this article, we try to help process these complex emotions while offering links and resources one can use to overcome the burden they’re facing.
Read More
It is crucial that pets get necessary treatment and care in the event of an owner’s hospitalization or death. To promote the safety and well being of pets during these unfortunate events, the establishment of a pet trust is a must.
Read More
Finding ways to start a habit of lifelong learning may seem harder as you get older (especially in a pandemic), but there are actually plenty of places to begin. We explore some of those ways here.
Read More
After someone has passed, figuring out what to do with their social media accounts can be difficult. Here is a guide on how to turn a Facebook account into a memorial page that both protects a loved one’s identity and honors their memory.
Read More
Intergenerational programs aim to provide opportunities that allow for the exchange of knowledge, experiences, and skills among generations as a way to foster the development of meaningful relationships across ages.
Read More
As you plan for end of life and complete post death tasks, you will likely need to work with an attorney at some point, either in elder law, estate planning and probate, or even medical malpractice. Here are some practical considerations to keep in mind while searching for the right lawyer.
Read More
Creating a memory box can serve as a powerful reminder of the precious memories of a loved one. Although the process can be emotional, happiness found while reflecting on memories and stored objects can offer comfort during the grieving process.
Read More
Every situation is unique, and everyone experiences grief differently. If you are considering making a move—or are forced into doing so involuntarily—this article helps you to think through and manage your situation.
Read More
Intergenerational wisdom encompasses knowledge, ideas, and skills that are shared among generations. While this used to be an ingrained aspect of daily life, it is now something that may only happen during a short visit or vacation.
Read More
A condolence letter is a personal way to show support at a time that may be difficult. Because everyone’s journey is unique, it is essential to be genuine, sensitive, and sincere when formulating this letter.
Read More