- This topic has 180 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 1 month ago by PCinSD.
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October 1, 2009 at 10:44 PM #463569October 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM #462773AecetiaParticipant
TG-
Go ahead and tell them about living on a cruise ship.October 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM #462967AecetiaParticipantTG-
Go ahead and tell them about living on a cruise ship.October 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM #463310AecetiaParticipantTG-
Go ahead and tell them about living on a cruise ship.October 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM #463382AecetiaParticipantTG-
Go ahead and tell them about living on a cruise ship.October 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM #463589AecetiaParticipantTG-
Go ahead and tell them about living on a cruise ship.October 2, 2009 at 1:14 AM #462808CA renterParticipantucodegen,
Good post. Not TMI, and this is something EVERYBODY should discuss with their spouses, children and parents. For some reason, our society shuns any discussions about death and dying, to the point that people with young children refuse to get life insurance or set up a trust, will, guardianship, etc. It’s like they think that if they can ignore it (death), then it won’t happen to them.
As for the question… Like TG, we are looking to buy a single-story or a two-story with at least one bedroom/bathroom downstairs. We are really hoping to get a house with a guest unit (like UCGal), which would be ideal.
My parents have passed away, but I expect we’ll take care of my MIL at some point, and want to be prepared.
October 2, 2009 at 1:14 AM #463002CA renterParticipantucodegen,
Good post. Not TMI, and this is something EVERYBODY should discuss with their spouses, children and parents. For some reason, our society shuns any discussions about death and dying, to the point that people with young children refuse to get life insurance or set up a trust, will, guardianship, etc. It’s like they think that if they can ignore it (death), then it won’t happen to them.
As for the question… Like TG, we are looking to buy a single-story or a two-story with at least one bedroom/bathroom downstairs. We are really hoping to get a house with a guest unit (like UCGal), which would be ideal.
My parents have passed away, but I expect we’ll take care of my MIL at some point, and want to be prepared.
October 2, 2009 at 1:14 AM #463345CA renterParticipantucodegen,
Good post. Not TMI, and this is something EVERYBODY should discuss with their spouses, children and parents. For some reason, our society shuns any discussions about death and dying, to the point that people with young children refuse to get life insurance or set up a trust, will, guardianship, etc. It’s like they think that if they can ignore it (death), then it won’t happen to them.
As for the question… Like TG, we are looking to buy a single-story or a two-story with at least one bedroom/bathroom downstairs. We are really hoping to get a house with a guest unit (like UCGal), which would be ideal.
My parents have passed away, but I expect we’ll take care of my MIL at some point, and want to be prepared.
October 2, 2009 at 1:14 AM #463417CA renterParticipantucodegen,
Good post. Not TMI, and this is something EVERYBODY should discuss with their spouses, children and parents. For some reason, our society shuns any discussions about death and dying, to the point that people with young children refuse to get life insurance or set up a trust, will, guardianship, etc. It’s like they think that if they can ignore it (death), then it won’t happen to them.
As for the question… Like TG, we are looking to buy a single-story or a two-story with at least one bedroom/bathroom downstairs. We are really hoping to get a house with a guest unit (like UCGal), which would be ideal.
My parents have passed away, but I expect we’ll take care of my MIL at some point, and want to be prepared.
October 2, 2009 at 1:14 AM #463624CA renterParticipantucodegen,
Good post. Not TMI, and this is something EVERYBODY should discuss with their spouses, children and parents. For some reason, our society shuns any discussions about death and dying, to the point that people with young children refuse to get life insurance or set up a trust, will, guardianship, etc. It’s like they think that if they can ignore it (death), then it won’t happen to them.
As for the question… Like TG, we are looking to buy a single-story or a two-story with at least one bedroom/bathroom downstairs. We are really hoping to get a house with a guest unit (like UCGal), which would be ideal.
My parents have passed away, but I expect we’ll take care of my MIL at some point, and want to be prepared.
October 2, 2009 at 1:20 AM #462813CA renterParticipantOne more thing…
For those who are elderly or who have elderly parents, it’s a VERY good idea to have a “Vial of Life” on your refrigerator. When first responders come to a house, they will want to know if there is a DNR (do not resuscitate) order, medical history, medications used, family contact information, etc. They know to look for a Vial of Life, and it can be immensely helpful for all concerned. Technically, anyone can have one, but it’s very important for seniors to have one.
October 2, 2009 at 1:20 AM #463007CA renterParticipantOne more thing…
For those who are elderly or who have elderly parents, it’s a VERY good idea to have a “Vial of Life” on your refrigerator. When first responders come to a house, they will want to know if there is a DNR (do not resuscitate) order, medical history, medications used, family contact information, etc. They know to look for a Vial of Life, and it can be immensely helpful for all concerned. Technically, anyone can have one, but it’s very important for seniors to have one.
October 2, 2009 at 1:20 AM #463350CA renterParticipantOne more thing…
For those who are elderly or who have elderly parents, it’s a VERY good idea to have a “Vial of Life” on your refrigerator. When first responders come to a house, they will want to know if there is a DNR (do not resuscitate) order, medical history, medications used, family contact information, etc. They know to look for a Vial of Life, and it can be immensely helpful for all concerned. Technically, anyone can have one, but it’s very important for seniors to have one.
October 2, 2009 at 1:20 AM #463422CA renterParticipantOne more thing…
For those who are elderly or who have elderly parents, it’s a VERY good idea to have a “Vial of Life” on your refrigerator. When first responders come to a house, they will want to know if there is a DNR (do not resuscitate) order, medical history, medications used, family contact information, etc. They know to look for a Vial of Life, and it can be immensely helpful for all concerned. Technically, anyone can have one, but it’s very important for seniors to have one.
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