Concerning the money issues - you might want to consider getting power of attorney over her finances, so scam artists don't steal all she's worked for over the years.
I lost my grandmother to Alzheimer's disease and it was a, fairly, quick process. The last time I saw her (and I'll always regret that it was the last time), I asked her if she wanted to play cards. She loved playing cards, but she told me she didn't want to. I thought that was a bit odd, but brushed it off. A year later she was diagnosed. 3 years later she was gone. She made it to 96, but the last 4 the person I knew, and loved, was no longer there.
I lost my grandmother to Alzheimer's disease and it was a, fairly, quick process. The last time I saw her (and I'll always regret that it was the last time), I asked her if she wanted to play cards. She loved playing cards, but she told me she didn't want to. I thought that was a bit odd, but brushed it off. A year later she was diagnosed. 3 years later she was gone. She made it to 96, but the last 4 the person I knew, and loved, was no longer there.
Comment