- "On top of the emotional crisis of losing a loved one, multiple decisions have to be made after the death -- immediately and in the weeks ahead. ABA/AARP Checklist for Family Survivors is a guide to help deal with the personal and financial affairs of the person who has died." AARP
Some of the suggests from this guide are: check driver's license to see if your loved one wanted to be an organ donor, carry out the loved one's funeral requests, find out if any part of the funeral was prepaid, do not include address in obituary - as burglars use that information, keep expressions of condolence so you can acknowledge them, accept offers to help, shred papers with personal information such as bank statements or canceled checks, alert credit bureaus of the death. To buy the entire guide, go to aarp.org/checklistforfamily
This blog is written to provide information and support to persons who are providing care for someone with dementia. A first indicator of dementia is when someone has trouble doing a task once familiar and easy for them. If you have begun to be concerned about someone's memory or cognitive processing, help the person receive a physical exam, to include lab work, and an appointment with a neuropsychologist for an evaluation of memory and cognitive processing.
May 3, 2014
Resource for Those Dealing with Death
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