By Diana Orem
For many Americans, once the kids leave for college, it is assumed that one’s role as a caregiver is over (at least until the grandchildren arrive). However, becoming a caregiver of a different kind will be part of many American’s future. Any individual who cares for another adult, including a parent, spouse, or adult family member who is ill or disabled, is considered a caregiver. Currently, one in four families in the United States cares for somebody over the age of 50, and most of these caregivers are middle-aged. Read More »
