Understanding the distinction between “change” and “transition” can help you handle shifts in life with grace.
Grief isn’t always tied to a big event. For a healthy outlook, there are small moments to be acknowledged as well.
After she lost her husband, she discovered a lot of the advice she had heard was wrong.
Still struggling 12 years after her husband’s death, something convinced her to respond to a listing on an over-50 dating site: a vintage bright yellow VW bus.
When we face adversity, we have a choice. We can give up or turn our situation into something meaningful.
The health effects of widowhood can be especially damaging for caregivers, so self-care is critical.
A Jewish prayer gives us space to mourn and speak words of praise and affirmation at the same time.
Turning the page to a new year means reflecting on the past and looking forward to the future.
Recognizing the signs of lingering grief can help you get the support you need.
Diane wanted to help her mother-in-law overcome loneliness, but first she had to convince her that technology was to be embraced, not avoided.
The founder of A New Way of Life Re-Entry Project details her own story of life behind bars and why she’s helping women find their clean slate after prison in a new memoir.
After her husband died, she thought she’d never cook again.
