· After teaching somewhere around 10, mother/baby pairs the art of breastfeeding, Vicki found her energies redirected to the other end of life, after both parents were diagnosed with dementia. A diary written to help her cope with caregiving morphed into Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of bltadwin.ruted Reading Time: 4 mins. After teaching somewhere around 10, mother/baby pairs the art of breastfeeding, Vicki Tapia found her energies redirected to the other end of life, after both parents were diagnosed with dementia. A diary written to help her cope with caregiving morphed into the Amazon bestseller, “Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of Dementia,” published by Praeclarus Press/5. · A diary written to help her cope with caregiving morphed into the Amazon bestseller, “Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of Dementia,” published by Praeclarus Press. Vicki has spoken in various v After teaching somewhere around 10, mother/baby pairs the art of breastfeeding, Vicki Tapia found her energies redirected to the other end of life, after both parents were diagnosed /5.
Navigating the waters of dementia can be frightening, unleashing a myriad of emotions for everyone involved. After Vicki Tapia's mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, followed closely by her father with Parkinson's disease-related dementia, she struggled to find practical, helpful information to light her way. Somebody Stole My Iron began as a diary to help her cope, but emerged as a. A diary written to help her cope with caregiving morphed into Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of Dementia. A blogger for the Huffington Post, Vicki was a finalist for Best Woman Writer in The High Plains Book Awards, and has recently finished a semi-biographical account of her great-grandmother's tumultuous life from Michigan to. Vicki Tapia, Author. likes · 31 talking about this. Author of (1) Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of Dementia and (2) Maggie: A Journey of Love, Loss and Survival, a fictional account of.
After teaching somewhere around 10, mother/baby pairs the art of breastfeeding, Vicki Tapia found her energies redirected to the other end of life, after both parents were diagnosed with dementia. A diary written to help her cope with caregiving morphed into the Amazon bestseller, “Somebody Stole My Iron: A Family Memoir of Dementia,” published by Praeclarus Press. After Vicki Tapia’s mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, followed closely by her father with Parkinson’s disease-related dementia, she struggled to find practical, helpful information to light her way. Somebody Stole My Iron began as a diary to help her cope, but emerged as a road map for others. I want to share a post from Vicki Tapia who tells her family's story in her book Somebody Stole My Iron A Family Memoir of Dementia — by Vicki Tapia. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, in , million caregivers provided an estimated billion hours of unpaid care. As a caregiver, have you ever wished you were somewhere —anywhere— else?.
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