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Are Your Parents Driving You Crazy?
Award-winning practical guide for people whose parents are still comepetent and living on their own but showing signs of aging.
How to Enjoy Your Retirement
A book about retirement that leaves financial worries to other books and simply focuses on enjoyable ways to spend time.
Breakaway Laughter
Disarmingly honest collection of personal esipodes from a consultant with a sense of humor.
101 Ways to Make Generations X, Y and Zoomers Happy at Work
101 Ways to Make Generaitons X, Y and Zoomers Happy at Work- For Business Owners and Managers
Under One Roof Again
In our challenging economy, family members are joining forces in record numbers—recent college grads (80% in 2009) return home, parents move in with their adult children, and adult children (and grandchildren) return to live with parents. Under One Roof Again (Lyons Press) squarely addresses the inevitable issues—from money matters to dating, from finding physical space to protecting emotional space—offering solid advice for avoiding pitfalls and building stronger family ties.
Take a Chance
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Perfecting Private Practice
In a readily-accessible, easy-to-read format, this book presents useful hints, suggestions, anecdotes and lists that will help you to look within, identify, and ultimately achieve your personal and professional goals. From getting started with the actual physical space that is your office to the incorporation and financial establishment of your practice, to dealing with the most unexpected, unpredictable clients and their expectations and to planning for the unexpected, the answers are here. The straightforward "hands-on" approach makes reading simple, the inclusion of anecdotes adds realism and interest, the quick checks provide instant reminders and cues and the self-disclosure questions aid in self-understanding. All of the suggestions are grounded in practice. Some may be familiar to you already; some may be novel and unexpected. Sometimes, however, simple reminders or hints can be the most powerful and with that in mind, this book was written in an attempt to demystify some of the confusion and/or uncertainty surrounding the successful establishment and functioning of a private practice.
I'll Take Care of You
People who become caregivers to aging or disabled family members often undergo extreme feelings of stress as they discover how much more demanding the job is than it first seemed. The authors of this sensitive and informative guide help family caregivers understand the demands of their role, accept any feelings of anger and resentment they may have, and manage their caregiving responsibilities while recognizing and meeting their own needs. Self-quizzes, charts, and forms help the caregiver record information in an organized manner.
A Caregiver's Journey
More than a million Americans will be diagnosed with cancer this year. Someone will be introduced to the world of caregiving for each and every new patient. Add thousands of AIDS, stroke, heart disease and Alzheimer's cases and you discover that there is an entire community of caregivers who have many of the same fears and concerns as the patients they care about. Patients become the immediate focus of attention by their medical team and by their families the minute they receive the diagnosis. They are bombarded with information about their disease, about treatment and about support groups. They are offered books and pamphlets and tapes and group sessions. Who is there to help the caregiver? Those who land the job of primary caregiver often have no experience in nursing, no knowledge of the medical jargon, and are prepared with nothing more substantial than their love for the patient. A Caregiver's Journey addresses both the practical and emotional issues facing the family. Many books and pamphlets recognize the caregiver but focus on the patient. This is a practical and helpful guide focusing on the specific concerns of the caregiver.
Caring
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