The Pain of Caring for a Parent Who Abused You. As society ages, many are thrust into the role of unpaid family caregiver. But what happens when you are called on to care for a parent who didn't care for you? by @KatieEngelhartnytimes.com/2026/06/15/magaz… via @NYTmag
Is Mum OK? How do you give the hidden army of young carers a break? Fighting to improve the recognition of and support for young caregivers as young as 12.
theguardian.com/global/ng-in… via @guardian
For many families, cognitive decline is the biggest threat to retirement planning. Changes in memory, judgement and decision-making can leave older adults vulnerable to costly mistakes, by @meeraramanntheglobeandmail.com/investin… via @globeandmail
Meet the Dementia Rebels: Few things are more feared than a dementia diagnosis. Now people living with the condition are fighting against damaging stereotypes and demanding proper medical support, by @AnneKarpftheguardian.com/society/2026… via @guardian
What one dementia patient’s tragic, preventable death tells us about the health system’s failings. A lack of investment in preventing problems invariably leads to an endless series of costly crises, NB Advocate warns, by @picardonhealththeglobeandmail.com/opinion/… via @GlobeDebate
Tentative agreement reached in eight-week long-term care strike in Nova Scotia. The union represents about 3,600 workers at 36 care homes, in a strike that began April 13. theglobeandmail.com/canada/a… via @globeandmail
He Complained About His Mother’s Care. The Long-Term Care Home Restricted Him From Seeing Her. Five years after Ontario banned the practice, families still being punishment for complaining about inadequate care, by @royinorithelocal.to/ontario-long-ter… via @TheLocal_TO
Building an age-friendly and dementia-friendly society. Q A w/ @picardonhealth, author of the book "Neglected No More," by BJ Doyle on the Caring For Changes podcast. open.spotify.com/episode/1as…
When Baby Boomers Worry the Math on Retirement Might Not Work Out. Their biggest worry is about long-term financial security. nytimes.com/interactive/2026… via @nytimes
Caring for ageing parents is becoming a financial nightmare in the US. Here’s what we can do. Most families have little saved for retirement – and face unfair shame for it. It’s time to cut the bootstrap rhetoric, by Courtney E Martin theguardian.com/commentisfre… via @GuardianUS