Seniors In Love Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Seniors In Love book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
Is love only for the young?Seniors in Love deals with the emotional, financial, physical, and other relevant issues facing seniors when considering a new, intimate relationship. Topics covered include:*What is love?*Should one fall in love again - at an advanced age?*What will the children say?*What rewards are possible?*What happens when love fails?*How does one express, and receive, love?
"Drawing on interviews with seven hundred long-married elders, 30 Lessons for Loving delivers timeless wisdom from a wide range of voices on everything from choosing "the one" to dealing with in-laws, money, children, and, yes, sex"--
A Children's Book of the Year in The Telegraph and an Empathy Lab Read for Empathy book 2020. A very funny and lovable picture book tribute to grandparents and older people. When you're small, everybody bigger than you seems really old. But does being older have to mean being boring, or slow, or quiet? NO! Elina Ellis' wonderful illustrations reveal that the age you are makes no difference to how amazing you can be. From the winner of the Macmillan Prize for Illustration 2017, The Truth About Old People is an instant favourite with children and grown-ups that tackles ageism without being preachy. Elina has a great talent for characterful illustration: you'll feel like you've known this family all your life.
From the creator of the popular blog Advanced Style, photographer Ari Seth Cohen’s Advanced Love collects affectionate portraits of subjects who prove that love is bound by neither the constraints of age or time. The book includes 40 profiles of inspiring couples from around the world, and more than 200 photos. The profiles explore themes of love and companionship through firsthand insight from the subjects; they share their stories of falling in love, what they have learned after decades of partnership, and valuable relationship advice. Advanced Love is a touching look at the often-ignored partnerships of the senior set. Filled with couples who have built their lives together, it’s an indispensable trove of wisdom on love and the lessons they have learned along the way.
While Being Mortal (Atul Gawande) helped us understand disease and death, and Successful Aging (Daniel J. Levitin) showed us older years can be a time of joy and resilience, Happily Ever Older reveals how the right living arrangements can create a vibrancy that defies age or ability. Reporter Moira Welsh has spent years investigating retirement homes and long-term care facilities and wants to tell the dangerous stories. Not the accounts of falls or bedsores or overmedication, but of seniors living with purpose and energy and love. Stories that could change the status quo. Welsh takes readers across North America and into Europe on a whirlwind tour of facilities with novel approaches to community living, including a day program in a fake town out of the 1950s, a residence where seniors school their student roommates in beer pong, and an aging-in-place community in a forest where everyone seems to have a pet or a garden or both. The COVID-19 pandemic cruelly showed us that social isolation is debilitating, and Welsh tells stories of elders living with friendship, new and old, in their later years. Happily Ever Older is a warm, inspiring blueprint for change, proof that instead of warehousing seniors, we can create a future with strong social connections and a reason to go on living.
Is love best when it is fresh? For many, the answer is a resounding “yes.” The intense experiences that characterize new love are impossible to replicate, leading to wistful reflection and even a repeated pursuit of such ecstatic beginnings. Aaron Ben-Ze’ev takes these experiences seriously, but he’s also here to remind us of the benefits of profound love—an emotion that can only develop with time. In The Arc of Love, he provides an in-depth, philosophical account of the experiences that arise in early, intense love—sexual passion, novelty, change—as well as the benefits of cultivating long-term, profound love—stability, development, calmness. Ben-Ze’ev analyzes the core of emotions many experience in early love and the challenges they encounter, and he offers pointers for weathering these challenges. Deploying the rigorous analysis of a philosopher, but writing clearly and in an often humorous style with an eye to lived experience, he takes on topics like compromise, commitment, polyamory, choosing a partner, online dating, and when to say “I love you.” Ultimately, Ben-Ze’ev assures us, while love is indeed best when fresh, if we tend to it carefully, it can become more delicious and nourishing even as time marches on.
A practical guide to bridging the generation gap. In How to Say It to Seniors, geriatric psychology expert David Solie offers help in removing the typical communication blocks many experience with the elderly. By sharing his insights into the later stages of life, Solie helps in understanding the unique perspective of seniors, and provides the tools to relate to them.
Love Stories of Later Life by Amanda Smith Barusch Pdf
The number of elderly people is growing rapidly all over the world in the year 2000, over 25 million Americans were at least 70 years old and increasingly, these senior citizens are not giving up on love just because Hollywood still focuses on the steamy romances of fresh-faced youths. Withthe first baby boomers turning 60 and technology allowing both better health and better chances of meeting people, via the Internet, this trend will only continue, yet the concept of romance (as opposed to sex) among the elderly has been neglected by gerontologists. This book is the beginning of aremedy to that. Unlike the existing superficial guidebooks for seniors about finding a new mate, it is based on original research that, for the first time, asks seniors what love, romance, and, yes, even sex, mean in their lives. Amanda Barusch, a leading gerontological researcher, conducted over100 in-depth interviews with people from all walks of life, as well as focus groups, essay contests, workshops, discussions, and an Internet survey in which over 300 adults shared their romantic experiences. The result is an inside look at the realities and possibilities of romantic love in laterlife. Describing the creative approaches some seniors are using to satisfy their desire for love, it also accounts for the impact of common age-related changes, both emotional and physical, on romantic relationships. Each chapter begins with a narrative and concludes with relationship-building andself-awareness exercises, and the book as a whole makes liberal use of insights from older singles and couplesstraight, gay, widowed, divorced, urban, rural, minority, content, and lonely. Baruschs fresh perspective, engaging voice, and rich qualitative data will guide gerontologists, socialworkers, and counselors as they help their clients navigate the challenges of love in later life. Anyone with a personal interest will find this an irresistible glimpse of what to expect as age shapes the experience of love.
When Love Becomes a Nightmare by Sylvia J. Smith Pdf
"I’ve known Sylvia Smith five decades. She is brutally honest, intelligent and witty. If she said it...Believe it!" Janie Bradford-An American songwriter most known for her tenure with Motown. With Berry Gordy, she co-wrote "Money (That's What I Want)", and used by The Beatles on their second album With The Beatles. “There's nothing like a really loyal, dependable and honest friend. Nothing! I’ve known Sylvia Smith since our Motown/Detroit days over forty years ago. I trust her heart. When representing me... as she often does, her judgement is impeccable.” Ray Parker, Jr. - Is an American musician. Singer, songwriter, record producer and actor. He also wrote and performed the theme song Ghostbusters in the 1984 movie Ghostbusters.
Love Comes at Twilight by Kay Mehl Miller,Al Francis Pdf
A novel for all who are aging and long for love in their lives.Carol, still grieving Mario's death, finds it hard to wrap her mind around the reality: she is in love again, fiercely in love, this time with a man never seen, a man with a voice never heard, a man living 1600 miles away. Eighty-year-old Ellis, equally incredulous, knows he loves Carol for he falls under her spell when he reads the seventy-eight-year-old author's book on her own aging. Complete strangers when they meet playing bridge in a virtual Internet game room, they begin an email courtship fraught with doubt and uncertainty, but despite reservations, they resolutely move through imagined and actual problems into a deep longing for one another. Notwithstanding a thirty-year emotional estrangement from his wife, Ellis, a reluctant caregiver, still lives with Joanne whose mind is slowly succumbing to Alzheimer's. Carol knows about Joanne and is troubled by the prospect of interfering with a long-term marriage. She seeks counsel from a group of women friends who support her, yet keep her focused on realities: Ellis is in poor health; she may never meet him in person; he has other friends, including a special woman Beth who goes on periodical retreats with him. In the meantime, Carol's friends are embroiled in a cornucopia of aging issues of their own. Can a new love late in life bloom and prosper?
When Love Is Not Enough relates how a multitude of factors--the competence of staff; the safety, nurturing, and protective elements of the emotional, physical, and political setting; and all overt and covert organizational dynamics--determine whether or not a treatment setting accomplishes its therapeutic aims. Authors in When Love Is Not Enough continue the emphasis on the group-as-a-whole “Group Relation” model of organizational and group processes begun with Wilfred Bion’s work at the Tavistok Clinic in London in the 1940s. This model helps those providing services to children and adolescents evaluate their treatment programs and make the necessary changes toward improvement. Chapters in When Love Is Not Enough are dedicated to improving the psychological treatment of children and adolescents in postmodern society, a society in which life in interdependent communities is becoming increasingly important for the health and survival of all persons. Topics covered include: the Tavistok approach to understanding group and organizational behavior the emphasis on group-as-a-whole in problem solving and treatment design narrowing the gap between plan and outcome the dynamics involved in the psychiatric treatment of children issues of staff selection, training, and development in programs designed to treat children countertransference responses in the treatment of children and adolescents revitalizing organizations the subjective experience of school life When Love Is Not Enough helps organizations realize the ways in which they may, inadvertently, undermine the emotional and cognitive functioning of the staff or the identified patients and set serious limits on the growth of members of the organization, staff and patients alike. It urges organizations to conduct an ongoing self-scrutiny concerning their rational and irrational processes, as this self-examination is crucial to the health and vitality of the treatment offered to others. The book also promotes thinking of the conscious and unconscious dynamics of the group-as-a-whole to more completely inform organizational decisions concerning changes that may enhance the treatment of children and adolescents. When Love Is Not Enough serves as an invaluable guide for mental health professionals who treat children and adolescents, group therapists, hospital and clinic administrators, psychoanalysts, nurses, social workers, psychologists, and psychiatrists.
Thousands of books have examined the effects of parents on their children. In All Joy and No Fun, award-winning journalist Jennifer Senior now asks: what are the effects of children on their parents? In All Joy and No Fun, award-winning journalist Jennifer Senior tries to tackle this question, isolating and analyzing the many ways in which children reshape their parents' lives, whether it's their marriages, their jobs, their habits, their hobbies, their friendships, or their internal senses of self. She argues that changes in the last half century have radically altered the roles of today's mothers and fathers, making their mandates at once more complex and far less clear. Recruiting from a wide variety of sources—in history, sociology, economics, psychology, philosophy, and anthropology—she dissects both the timeless strains of parenting and the ones that are brand new, and then brings her research to life in the homes of ordinary parents around the country. The result is an unforgettable series of family portraits, starting with parents of young children and progressing to parents of teens. Through lively and accessible storytelling, Senior follows these mothers and fathers as they wrestle with some of parenthood's deepest vexations—and luxuriate in some of its finest rewards. Meticulously researched yet imbued with emotional intelligence, All Joy and No Fun makes us reconsider some of our culture's most basic beliefs about parenthood, all while illuminating the profound ways children deepen and add purpose to our lives. By focusing on parenthood, rather than parenting, the book is original and essential reading for mothers and fathers of today—and tomorrow.
