Caregiving: How to Hold On While Letting Go – Real Help, Hope & Humor for Alzheimer’s, Dementia & Parkinson’s Caregivers

Are you caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s, Dementia, or Parkinson’s disease? You're not alone—and this book is here to walk with you through the emotional and practical challenges with actionable strategies.

In Caregiving: How to Hold On While Letting Go, Debbie DeMoss Compton shares her firsthand experiences, heartfelt encouragement, and real-world solutions to help you manage the stress and uncertainty of caregiving. Backed by research, interviews, and decades of hands-on care, this guide offers both comfort and clarity.

💡 Inside This Powerful Resource, You’ll Discover:

• Easy-to-understand explanations of stages, symptoms, and what to expect next

• Spreadsheets to track care details, appointments, and medications

• Sample questions to ask doctors and professional caregivers

• Creative problem-solving ideas for dressing, hygiene, wandering, anger, and safety

• Personal stories that provide humor, insight, and emotional connection

• Bible-based encouragement for those needing spiritual support

📘 This is not a clinical textbook—it’s a relatable, uplifting caregiving companion packed with practical advice and heartwarming encouragement. Learn from someone who’s been there: Debbie cared for her father (Parkinson’s), mother-in-law (Alzheimer’s), and was the caregiver for her mother (Dementia).

Whether you're just starting your caregiving journey or deep into it, this book offers hope, humor, and actionable help to lighten your load and lift your spirit.

• Family caregivers navigating Alzheimer’s, Dementia, or Parkinson’s

• Friends of caregivers who want to offer real support

• Church groups and caregiver support circles

• Anyone looking for a compassionate, faith-based resource on elder care

🎁 Makes a thoughtful gift for caregivers, pastors, and medical professionals who work with families facing neurological decline.

Buy your copy today and share it with someone who needs a little help, hope, and laughter along the caregiving journey.