Every summer, a new class of medical students puts on a short white coat for the first time and walks onto a hospital floor. Elsewhere, third-year students begin their first clinical clerkships, and new
What comes after getting your affairs in order? In WAIT – You’re Not Done Yet! Moving from Prepared to Peaceful, Annette Kam explores how thoughtful preparation can create greater clarity, confidence, and peace of
Shaping Our Sorrow How Grief Expression Guides Us Through Loss Grief often feels like an unpredictable landscape, yet it can also be a profound space for creativity. When we experience deep loss, finding new
Dr. Peggy Latare gave a talk at an ACN event earlier this year about gaining weight as we age. I’ve had many opportunities to reflect on her comments given my cousin’s preoccupation with her weight loss programs. My
Dear Friends, My friend Mary always thought she had time. At 67, she was active, independent, and still traveling a few times a year. Long-term care insurance had come up in conversation more than once—usually
Are persistent thoughts about food disrupting your life? Maybe you're already thinking about what you'll have for dinner before you've even finished breakfast, or can't tune out the siren song of that ice cream
Some afternoons feel less like an event and more like a conversation you didn’t know you needed. Our recent Amazing Care Network gathering in Honolulu brought together a wonderful group of individuals for an afternoon of
The legal end-of-life options you should know about to make informed decisions. Key points End-of-life care should address all aspects of a person's well-being. Many individuals are unaware of their options, leading to loss of
Let the doctors of Harvard Medical School reveal everything you should know before saying yes (or no) to cataract surgery. An essential eye-opening report for older adults. Cataracts are a very
Dear Friends,I’m wearing a watch; something I haven’t worn in 40 years! I stopped wearing a watch years ago when I learned that people who have had heart attacks were less likely to have another
