From YOUR CAREGIVER MINUTE with Peter Rosenberger
Struggling with her husband’s significant medical issues, a woman I know was worn paper-thin, only to have her car break down. In addition to all the other burdens she carries, transportation has now soared to the top of the list. Finally working up the courage to ask someone in her church for help, her plea was met with compassion, an offer to pray—and an offer to bring a meal.
Awkwardly, she replied, “I really want your prayer, and I appreciate the thought of the meal …but I really need the car fixed!
For caregiver, it’s takes courage to ask for the specific need. There’s always that fear of being rejected and feeling ashamed. There is no shame having a need. Asking for help is a sign of wisdom. For non-caregivers, be sensitive to that caregiving wife particularly.
Let’s be a little more insightful and ask specially about the car, the appliances, the home. Remember, you can’t drive a Tuna-Casserole to Work. Praying —and meals for folks who suffer and those who care for them— is wonderful but dig deeper to see if you can do more than be a tuna-noodle helper.
Harsh Judgment
A Sacred And Patriotic Duty
Caregivers and the No Huddle Offense
The Terrifying Parts Are True
They Raised Two Children With Huntington’s Disease
Not Making It Worse Counts As A Win
The Trauma of Veterans, Active Duty, And First Responders
Fret Not
Helping Struggling Soldiers and First Responders
Gracie Gives and Update
Respect The Trauma
Immeasurable Cost
Caregivers and Rest - Is it Possible?
Update On My Dispute With Lyft
What Anchors Your?
Caregivers and Anger Management
Caregivers and Geriatric Services
Caregivers and Borrowed Courage
Legal Protection For Family Caregivers
The Real Public Servants
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Relaxback UK Show
Your Sleep Guru Podcast
Good Nurse Bad Nurse
Nothing much happens: bedtime stories to help you sleep
این نقطه