ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月16日 02時11分
Adult children caring for their aging parents are worried about unreliable agencies, dwindling financial resources and a lack of resources for long-term care.
The New York Times and @kffhealthnews, a nonprofit news organization, interviewed families and experts for the “Dying Broke” series, a joint project on long-term care. Those taking care of their parents expressed concern as they watched bills pile up and found themselves having to make difficult decisions about placing their parents in assisted living facilities. “If Mom gets worse and I can’t care for her? That’s something I struggle with,” said Karina Ortega, whose mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s in March 2020. She added: “I just can’t see it in me to leave my mom because she needs me.”
Read more at the link in our bio about how adult children are coping with helping their aging parents. Photos by @maansi.photo, @ddrios, @bryan.meltz, @kelburgess, @willcrooksphoto and @michelleagins
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2023/11/16