Follow
Share

You know this was fabulous. It was.


But if your LO has ALZ, dementia of any sort -- vascular, FTD, LBD, etc. --you have been dealt a whole different hand of cards. One plays the hand they are dealt. No?

This discussion has been closed for comment. Start a New Discussion.
Find Care & Housing

3 Comments

Newest
First Oldest
First
Yes, the least bad choice is absolutely true. This is a book wort reading, and yes, I second, that is is freeing.
(1)
Report
For me, the book was about realizing that there are no " good" or "right" choices at the end of life, in dementia or in any other end-stage illness. There is no more "fixing". There are only choices between bad, worse, and terrible. You are left trying to decide the "least bad" choice.

For me, that was very freeing.
(4)
Report
It's been a while since I've read the book, but for me the take away was to accept our mortality and to try to find the way to live as fully as possible without losing sight of that reality, it's about choosing how to balance quality and quantity - I think that acknowledgement of this ultimate truth is essential no matter what your age and diagnosis.
(3)
Report

Recent Questions


Popular Questions


Related Questions

Start a Discussion
Subscribe to
Our Newsletter