But I Don't Want Elder Care! Helping Your Parents Stay As Strong As They Can As Long As They Can

This is the guide the author wishes he’d had before his mother’s medical crises changed each of their lives. You have more control over the future than you realize. Terry Lynch has been where you are. Even an hour with this book can improve your parents’ lives—and yours.

This is the guide the author wishes he’d had before his mother’s medical crises changed each of their lives. You have more control over the future than you realize. Terry Lynch has been where you are. Even an hour with this book can improve your parents’ lives—and yours.

This is the guide the author wishes he’d had before his mother’s medical crises changed each of their lives. You have more control over the future than you realize. Terry Lynch has been where you are. Even an hour with this book can improve your parents’ lives—and yours.

Terry Lynch draws on extraordinary personal experience in this eye-opening guide to the future, from his work with the White House Conference on individuals with disabilities to a decade as his mother’s caregiver. While he assisted other families, Terry helped his mother remain at home in spite of significant medical problems and a life-changing memory disorder.

Are you worried about “how much longer mom (or dad) can live at home?”

Is your parent struggling with health or memory problems and you see no solution other than a nursing home?

Are you moving from one medical emergency to another?

Are you no longer in charge of your own life?

A wise and informative guide to decisions that generate a sense of optimism, control and better well-being.

— U. S. Senator Chris Dodd- Connecticut, Chairman, Senate Sub-committee on Children and Families.

Terry Lynch outlines strategies that enable us all to engage in productive and meaningful lives into old age.

— Walter Bortz, M.D., Author: “Dare to Be 100”, Past President, American Geriatrics Society.

I am filled with renewed hope. Terry Lynch exposes destructive myths about what is “inevitable” as we age. Just the introduction will help me be a better daughter.

— Pam Cord, Kindred Connection, Atlantic, Iowa.