
Understanding Independent, Assisted, and Memory Care While Honoring the Journey of Aging in Place

When care feels seamless, it is because someone is quietly coordinating people, time, and risk.

Celebrating caregivers and challenging the systems that rely on them even as they overlook them.

In a system that too often fails older adults, speaking up is not confrontation. It is care.

DMA · Opera Singer · PD Choir Director
Co-Founder, Community & Content
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MD, MSc · Rhodes Scholar · Geriatrician
Co-Founder, Health & Clinical Strategy
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MD, MPH
Co-Founder, Education & Curriculum
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MBA: Platform · Operations
Founder, Operations & Product
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The diagnosis journey. Early signs, getting evaluated, the first 30 days after someone tells you your parent has dementia or Parkinson's.

Practical daily care. Medications, behaviors, routines, exercises — what actually works when the textbook isn't enough.

Hiring caregivers, cutting out agencies, and paying for it all. How to find the right help without the runaround.

Coordinating care across siblings, geographies, and disagreements. The family dynamics nobody prepares you for.

Grief, guilt, resentment, and the things the caregiving industry won't touch. The emotional reality of watching someone disappear.

Aging in place, assisted living, memory care. When to consider it, how to pay for it, and how to live with the decision.
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