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Floating in the Deep End
- How Caregivers Can See Beyond Alzheimer's
- Narrated by: Christina Delaine
- Length: 8 hrs and 25 mins
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- By: Patti Davis
- Narrated by: Emily Sutton-Smith
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- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
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- A Guide for Families and Caregivers
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Overall
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Performance
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- By: Patti Davis
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- Length: 5 hrs and 32 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Patti Davis, the daughter of Ronald and Nancy Reagan, writes about losing her father to Alzheimer's disease, saying goodbye in stages, and watching the progression of a disease that steals what is most precious: a person's memory. Past and present come together in this illuminating portrait of grief, of a man, a disease, and a girl and her father.
-
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
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- Length: 6 hrs and 17 mins
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Performance
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Most of us tend to think of the second half of life in chronological terms, but this book proposes a different paradigm. Spiritual maturity is found "when we begin to pay attention and seek integrity" through a shift from our "outer task" to the "inner task." Falling Upward is an invitation to living the gospel and a call to ongoing transformation.
Publisher's Summary
With the searching, exquisite prose of a loving daughter, Patti Davis provides a life raft for the caregivers of Alzheimer's patients.
"For the decade of my father's illness, I felt as if I was floating in the deep end, tossed by waves, carried by currents, but not drowning." In a singular account of battling Alzheimer's, Patti Davis eloquently weaves personal anecdotes with practical advice tailored specifically for the overlooked caregiver. After losing her father, Ronald Reagan, Davis founded a support group for family members and friends of Alzheimer's patients; drawing on those years, Davis reveals the surprising struggles and gifts of this cruel disease.
From the challenges of navigating disorientation to the moments when guilt and resentments creep in, listeners are guided gently through slow-burning grief. Along the way, Davis shares how her own fractured family came together, and how her father revealed his true self - always kind, even when he couldn't recognize his own daughter. The result is an achingly beautiful work on the fragile human condition from a profoundly wise and empathetic writer.