Someone posted about the above book, interested I bought it last weekend and have to say it is hard to put down. Whilst the help resources etc listed are mainly for people based in the US, the actual book itself is wonderful. There are snippets where I could think to myself that I was not imagining things and times when I could say yes I'm doing that so maybe I'm not failing as much as I thought and am being a bit hard on myself. I have been able to read passages to my husband showing that another person has been trying to get their husband to do the same things - e.g. reminding him to take much smaller portions on his fork when eating.
I highly recommend this book, if only for the interest in PSP and the confirmation that we are all doing our best and are feeling the same things.
Written by
GillJan
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I am reading it at the moment and although I can't identify with the lifestyle they have, the latter part of the book is more based on the reality faced by PSP suffers and their carers and the challenges that have to be faced up to. An interesting read.
Oh Yes, Different country and different financial situation but still the familiar problems.This book should be compulsory reading for carers who come in to a PSP blighted home.Px
I've never been a very big reader, but I'm really enjoying this one. I had heard she was an actress, but never dreamed she was a part of an old "dark" soap opera that I used to love as a kid, "Dark Shadows". I can definitely relate to a lot of their experiences with PSP.
Hope you enjoy the book, yes enjoy although about PSP it gave me a wonderful big hug. Reading the passages has been beneficial to me and he has on occasions asked me to re-read the information
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