Author Judith Henry talks about her book, "The Dutiful Daughter's Guide to Caregiving," a witty, no-nonsense mix of childhood anecdotes and practical advice.

What happens when the career by which you define yourself is cut short? On today's show: co-authors Danny Zuckerman and his mom, former Stanford professor Debra Meyerson, talk about their new book based on Debra's recovery from a severe stroke.

Keeping Us Safe founder Matt Gurwell wants to let older drivers decide for themselves when to stop driving. His program Beyond Driving With Dignity is helping adult children stay sane - and their aging parents drive until it no longer makes sense.

Liz O'Donnell talks about her vivid and useful new book, "Working Daughter: How to Care for Your Aging Parents While Making a Living" - a roadmap to caring for aging parents without losing your job, your marriage or your sanity.

Canadian photographer Jay Perry talks about his book, "My Dad Got Sick: Love and Insights From a Caregiver's Unexpected Journey Through Cancer," an emotional account of interrupting his skyrocketing career to help his father battle terminal cancer.

As a child Aisha Adkins was bullied and she had forty operations.  But resentment is not in her wheel house. An only child who cares for her mother, who has dementia, Aisha is connecting young adult caregivers with information, resources and each other.

LA photographer Robert Duron reflects on shooting "stages: 100 Over 100," a new digital portrait series sponsored by California-based health plan SCAN that celebrates centenarians.

Pioneering educator and researcher Dr. Pauline Boss talks about a form of grief that dementia caregivers have difficulty shaking: ambiguous loss. It's marked by never-ending grief, but can be lessened in ways Dr. Boss is practicing in her own life.

Jill Armijo's husband Joe came back from the Gulf War alive but mentally wounded. On the show: how Jill and her family have survived 30 years of veteran caregiving and Joe's greatest battle of all: schizophrenia.

In 1996, when Denise Brown launched CareGiving.com, everyone told her she was wasting her time. Now it's the go-to destination for family caregivers. A conversation with one of Next Avenue's 2017 Top 50 Influencers in Aging.