Clear thinking for one of life's most complex journeys.

Amy Shaw, PA-C, explains why guardianship and dementia is one of the most complicated decisions families face — and why timing and approach matter as much as the decision itself.

Amy Shaw, PA-C, joins host Gregory Anne Cox on the Rebellious Wellness Lifestyle podcast to discuss why dementia is often missed early, what caregivers experience long before diagnosis, and how understanding the brain can reduce confusion and unnecessary suffering.

Dementia often feels overwhelming and unpredictable to caregivers. But beneath that experience are recognizable patterns of cognitive change. Understanding these patterns can help families make sense of behavior, anticipate what comes next, and navigate the dementia journey with greater clarity and confidence.

Dementia does not just affect memory—it breaks the assumptions our medical system relies on. Learn why the early signs are often missed and how families can recognize patterns of cognitive decline at home.

There is a moment in dementia caregiving when everything begins to feel different. It is not loud or dramatic—it is quiet, steady, and grounded in understanding. This is the moment I know a caregiver is going to be okay.

Dementia caregiving is not intuitive, yet families are expected to navigate it with little education or preparation. In this CareSmartz360 feature, I share why dementia caregiver education—understanding the what, when, and why of dementia—changes outcomes long before crisis hits.

Dementia caregiver self-care is not selfish — it is essential. Discover simple strategies to protect your health and well-being while caring for your loved one.

Hospice care in dementia is a deeply personal choice. Learn when it begins, what it provides, and how it brings comfort, dignity, and peace for families.