Navigating Elderly Parents | Elderly Care, Senior Living, Caregivers, Elderly Care, Age In Place, Advocacy

Trina Gonzalez - Elder Care Planning Specialist, Faith-Led Advocate
  • 4.9 (31)
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Does it feel like the script has flipped? Instead of your parents worrying about you, you’re the one worrying about them. Siblings may be hands-off or missing in action, and the weight falls on you. You’re double-checking their bills, wondering what would happen if they fell when no one was around — or worse, if they hurt someone while driving. Deep down, you want to honor their wish to stay at home, but you also worry about their safety and independence. I get it — it’s a lot, and sometimes it feels like too much. Hi, I’m Trina: daughter, advocate, and Elderly Planning Coach. Navigating Elderly Parents is ranked in the top 5% of podcasts globally, and I believe that reflects how many daughters are quietly carrying the weight of helping aging parents stay safe, independent, and supported at home. I know what it’s like to juggle your own busy life while managing your parents’ needs, and that’s why this podcast exists — to help you find what works, save time, and feel supported along the way. My goal: give you the systems, planning tools, and trustworthy resources — boiled down to the nuggets that matter — so you can skip the endless searching, protect your parents’ independence, and finally breathe easier. My experience helping my parents, in-laws and clients — along with countless friends navigating the same challenges — taught me how complicated aging can become. Even with good planning, things slip through the cracks: finances, safety, and those everyday changes that come with aging. Through it all, I’ve learned that no two families walk the same road, but we can all lean on shared wisdom, encouragement, and faith to guide us through. I don’t offer medical, legal, or financial advice, and I’m not a licensed professional — but I am someone who knows how to ask the right questions, find trustworthy help, and share what’s been learned along the way. I spent many late nights online trying to find those answers myself — only to end up more stressed and sleepless. What I discovered is that peace doesn’t come from knowing everything; it comes from finding the right next step and trusting the process. Experts, seniors, and caregivers have shared incredible wisdom with me, and I’ve made it my mission to pass those takeaways along to you.   Here, you’ll find practical tools, expert interviews, and gentle encouragement to help you: Keep your parents safe, independent, and supported in their home Navigate finances, healthcare, and planning decisions with clearer steps and understanding Build systems that bring order instead of chaos Honor your parents as God calls us to — with wisdom, grace, and love This podcast is your space to get better equipped — with insights, resources, and strategies you can use today. Think of it like coffee with a friend who gets it. Welcome to Navigating Elderly Parents.

  1. 1d ago

    34. Your mom fell, the ER just called. Do You Need Power of Attorney?

    Your mom fell and hit her head. Now the ER is calling. Do you need a power of attorney on file? Your dad slipped, hit his head, and he's in the ER while you're hours away. Will the hospital even tell you what's going on? Do you need power of attorney on file, or is it already too late? In this episode, a registered nurse pulls back the curtain on how hospitals really find and involve family in an emergency. Who gets the call, who gets left out, and the one thing that decides whether you're in the loop or in the dark. It isn't what most people think, and you can fix it this week while your mom or dad is well, so the next call doesn't find you starting from zero. Proverbs 16:3 reminds us to commit our plans to the Lord, and that includes the unglamorous paperwork plans. Press play before the phone rings. 🔔 JOIN THE WAITLIST: Coming Soon Did you know that if you had to step in and manage your parents' affairs, there are over 200 things you'd need to know? Most of them live in someone's head or on a slip of paper tucked in a notebook in some drawer. I'm building a course that walks you through, step by step, what you need to know, what to look for, and what to have on record, so it's all at your fingertips when you need it. You'll finally breathe, and sleep better knowing you're prepared. 👉 Join the waitlist [Keep Me In The Loop] and be the first to know the moment doors open. 🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  2. Sep 14

    33. Someone Could Steal Your Parent's Deed, Here's Your First Step

    Have you seen the commercials promising to lock down your parents' title? Deed fraud has become an epidemic, and the people behind it aren't always strangers. Sometimes it's someone in your parent's own circle, a neighbor, a caregiver, even a family member, who takes advantage once trust is built. Once a deed gets changed, someone else can take ownership of the home outright, move into it, or borrow against it, and by the time you find out, the damage is already done. Here's the part that actually matters: those paid title-lock services don't lock anything. They notify you after a change happens, and you can get that same notification for free through your county. Pair that with a credit freeze on all three bureaus, and you've closed the two biggest doors scammers use. It takes about half an hour to set both of these up, and it's worth doing this week, for your parents and for yourself. None of this is foolproof, but Proverbs 15:22 reminds us that plans succeed with good counsel. Take the half hour. Sign up for the alerts, freeze the credit, and pay attention to who's around your parent day to day. That's how you protect what matters most. Topics covered: deed fraud, title theft, quitclaim deed, county owner alert, credit freeze, elder financial abuse, caregiver background check, notary fraud, vulnerable parent, aging parent scams, title lock services, identity theft, elder scam prevention Article mentioned in this episode: Watch here 🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  3. Sep 7

    32. Senior Living Secrets Part 2: What to Watch After Your Elderly Parent Moves In

    Your parent just moved into assisted living. You exhaled. And then you realized nobody told you what happens next. Who manages the medications? What are those bed rails actually for? What does a blood clot look like in an elderly person and when do you call 911? The move is just the beginning of a different kind of watching. In part two, Cassandra Plaisir, a registered nurse and ALF consultant with 18 years in long-term care and regulatory compliance, walks us through what daughters need to know after move-in day. She covers how medication management actually works inside a facility and why you still need to know every single pill, what bed rails can and cannot do and why sneaking one in could do more harm than good, how to recognize the early signs of a pressure wound, and what Florida's new Emily's Law means for blood clot awareness. She also talks through the 1823 assessment, how to handle a hesitant parent, what a respite stay is and why it almost always turns into a permanent move, and what the adjustment period really looks like from the inside. This is not the episode you skip. Whether your parent just moved in or you are still planning, Cassandra gives you the kind of information that makes you a smarter, calmer advocate for your parent at every step. Connect with Cassandra: Cassandra Plaisir, RN | ALF Consultant alfconsultant.com, cassandraplaisir@alfconsultant.com   Topics covered: assisted living after move-in, medication management in ALF, bed rails, pressure ulcers, wound prevention, blood clots, DVT, pulmonary embolism, Emily's Law, Florida 1823 assessment, respite stay, senior living adjustment, advocacy inside assisted living, fall prevention 🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  4. Aug 30

    31. Senior Living Secrets: What They Won't Tell You Before You Choose

    If you're staring down the decision to move your mom or dad into senior living, nobody warns you about the stuff that actually matters. Nobody tells you what bedrails are for, who handles diabetic management and insulin, or what happens if your parent needs colostomy care, catheter care, or help with basic ADLs like bathing, dressing, and grooming. You just know you're scared, you feel guilty, and you don't know what questions to even ask. That's why I sat down with Cassandra Plaisir, a registered nurse and ALF consultant with 18 years in long-term care, home health, and regulatory compliance. In this episode, Cassandra breaks down the real differences between standard assisted living, memory care for Alzheimer's and dementia, limited nursing services, limited mental health facilities, and extended congregate care for aging in place. She explains why a brittle diabetic on a sliding insulin scale may need a nurse on staff, why being bed bound or wheelchair bound changes admission eligibility, and the exact questions to ask so you walk in as a smart consumer instead of an easy sell. This isn't theory. This is the inside scoop from someone who has done the assessments herself. You are not a bad daughter for needing help, and you are not betraying your parent by admitting you can't do it alone. Take a deep breath. You don't have to fix everything today, and you don't have to figure this out by yourself. Next time, Cassandra is back to cover what happens after the move, medication management, bedrails, wound care, and the blood clot signs every family needs to know. Stay with us for part two. Guest: Cassandra Plaisir, RN, ALF Consultants — reach her at alfconsultant.com or cassandraplaisir@alfconsultant.com Feeling overwhelmed by what's next for your parent? Let's talk it through. My Parent Planning Call is a 60-minute 1:1 conversation to help you get clarity and real next steps, no judgment, no cookie-cutter advice. Book here: https://calendly.com/trinagonzalez/parent-planning-call Topics covered: assisted living facilities, memory care, Alzheimer's and dementia care, limited nursing services, extended congregate care, aging in place, diabetic management, brittle diabetic, sliding scale insulin, bed bound admission criteria, wheelchair bound, colostomy care, catheter care, ADLs, limited mental health, senior living costs   🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  5. Aug 24

    30. When Your Elderly Parent Says "I'm Ready to Check Out"

    Your 90 year old mom looks at you and says it plainly. "I'm tired and I'm ready to check out." What do you even say back? Most families never get this far. They avoid the conversation altogether, or they only have it in the middle of a crisis, guessing at what their parent really wants because nobody asked while there was still time.  That's exactly the gap today's guests spend their careers closing. Dr. Gary Lee, a hospice and palliative care physician, and Pastor Larry Wildemuth, a hospital chaplain of 29 years, both with the Coda Alliance join me to talk about the Go Wish Cards a simple deck of 36 cards that turns one of life's hardest conversations into something families can actually sit down and do together. We get into how the cards were created, how to introduce them to a parent without it feeling heavy, and the other planning tools worth having on your radar. It's a conversation, not a to-do list. Start with one card, one question, one honest moment with your parent — that's enough to begin.  Want to try the online version for yourself?  https://codaalliance.org/go-wish-game/ 👉Overwhelmed by the fear of what's next with your parent. Let's talk it through. My Parent Planning Call is a 60-minute 1:1 conversation to help you get clarity and real next steps, no judgment, no cookie-cutter advice. Book here: https://calendly.com/trinagonzalez/parent-planning-call In This Episode How a stack of 3x5 index cards turned into a tool now used in 13 languages Why sorting cards into piles can open up conversations a checklist never could The gentle way to ask a parent to go through this with you A simple way to talk through your advance directive before you ever fill out a form  The three-step process families skip: talk about it, write it down, and get it to the doctor Resources Mentioned Coda Alliance (Go Wish Cards): https://codaalliance.org/ Coda Alliance Resource Page: https://codaalliance.org/gowish-faq/ PREPARE for Your Care (plain-language advance directives, all 50 states): https://prepareforyourcare.org/ 🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  6. Aug 17

    29. Aging Parent, Far Away Daughter: Where to Start on Their Affairs

    "I'm feeling a bit more empowered now." That's what my client told me after our coaching call. Her mom lives alone in France while she is in Canada. Like a lot of daughters watching a parent age from far away, she came into the call thinking distance meant she couldn't really help. This episode is that actual coaching call. We work through what questions to ask a parent who insists she's fine, what you can realistically do from thousands of miles away, and how to bring up money with siblings without becoming the "bad guy" of the family. You'll hear the exact framework I walk Jihane through, the same one I use with every long-distance daughter who feels helpless and guilty at the same time. If you've ever hung up the phone still wondering how your parent is really doing, this one's for you. You are not the only daughter carrying this from a distance, and you don't have to figure it out alone. Feeling overwhelmed by what's next for your parent? Let's talk it through. My Parent Planning Call is a 60-minute 1:1 conversation to help you get clarity and real next steps, no judgment, no cookie-cutter advice. Book here: https://calendly.com/trinagonzalez/parent-planning-call     🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  7. Aug 10

    28. Hearing Aids for Aging Parents: Is the TV Really Too Loud?

    Is your parent's TV always too loud? Do they say "what?" more than they used to? Hearing loss in elderly parents is one of those things everyone notices and nobody wants to talk about, until it can't be ignored anymore. In this episode I get personal about my own two ear surgeries and what it finally took to get my own mom tested. So what's the real difference between an amplifier and a hearing aid, and which one should you actually start with? I break down the options, the costs, and the one simple move that can get even the most resistant parent to finally agree to see a doctor. Hearing loss doesn't just stay quiet, it can speed up cognitive decline if it's left untreated. If you've been wondering how to get your parent to even try a hearing aid, this episode gives you the encouragement and the game plan to keep going. You're not doing this alone. Feeling overwhelmed by what's next for your parent? Let's talk it through. My Parent Planning Call is a 60-minute 1:1 conversation to help you get clarity and real next steps, no judgment, no cookie-cutter advice. Book here: https://calendly.com/trinagonzalez/parent-planning-call   🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

  8. Aug 3

    27. Six Weeks, One Infection: Advocating for Your Elderly Parent

    My mom just had surgery and started noticing something wasn't healing right. When she called the office, the front desk told her there were no appointments for six weeks, until September, and only the surgeon who did the procedure could see her. She's eighty two. She was worried, she was doing everything right, and the system still told her no. So we pushed back. I explained exactly what we did, from getting the photo the office had requested (something she couldn't do herself, since it was a spot on her own shoulder blade she couldn't reach or see) to what happened when the callback silence started again just days later. This episode walks through the whole thing in real time, because if you're the one watching your parent heal and hitting a wall with their doctor's office, you need to know it's not just you, and you don't have to accept "no" as the final answer. If there's one thing I want you to take from this, it's that advocating for your parent, or teaching them to advocate for themselves, isn't optional after a certain age. It's part of loving them well. You don't need a medical degree to push a door open. You just need to keep pushing. Feeling overwhelmed by what's next for your parent? Let's talk it through. My Parent Planning Call is a 60-minute 1:1 conversation to help you get clarity and real next steps, no judgment, no cookie-cutter advice. Book here: https://calendly.com/trinagonzalez/parent-planning-call 🤝 LET'S STAY CONNECTED 📬 Sign Up To Be An Insider — weekly tips and support - Yes, Include Me Weekly 👥 Join Our Free Facebook Community — Elderly Parent Planning and Safety Group Join Facebook Community ⭐ Leave a Written Review on Apple Podcasts — helps others find the podcast 📤 Share This Episode with a friend  💌 Question? hello@trinag.com © 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Informational & Educational Purposes Only. The information provided is for general educational and informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for decision making related to your personal life or business, without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. You understand and acknowledge that the info provided to you by us is not legal, financial, therapeutic, mental health, medical advice or health advice and that the Company is not a professional service provider. Again, all of the information, including without limitation, resources provided via phone, video conference, e-mail, an online forum, live events such as webinars or lives, video/audio recordings, courses, materials provided in our digital products and the like about business, insurance, laws, health/nutrition, or finance-related information, are resources for educational and informational purposes only and should not take the place of hiring a licensed professional. You understand that the Company does not and will not provide any form of diagnosis, legal advice, medical advice, financial advice, or mental health advice.

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About

Does it feel like the script has flipped? Instead of your parents worrying about you, you’re the one worrying about them. Siblings may be hands-off or missing in action, and the weight falls on you. You’re double-checking their bills, wondering what would happen if they fell when no one was around — or worse, if they hurt someone while driving. Deep down, you want to honor their wish to stay at home, but you also worry about their safety and independence. I get it — it’s a lot, and sometimes it feels like too much. Hi, I’m Trina: daughter, advocate, and Elderly Planning Coach. Navigating Elderly Parents is ranked in the top 5% of podcasts globally, and I believe that reflects how many daughters are quietly carrying the weight of helping aging parents stay safe, independent, and supported at home. I know what it’s like to juggle your own busy life while managing your parents’ needs, and that’s why this podcast exists — to help you find what works, save time, and feel supported along the way. My goal: give you the systems, planning tools, and trustworthy resources — boiled down to the nuggets that matter — so you can skip the endless searching, protect your parents’ independence, and finally breathe easier. My experience helping my parents, in-laws and clients — along with countless friends navigating the same challenges — taught me how complicated aging can become. Even with good planning, things slip through the cracks: finances, safety, and those everyday changes that come with aging. Through it all, I’ve learned that no two families walk the same road, but we can all lean on shared wisdom, encouragement, and faith to guide us through. I don’t offer medical, legal, or financial advice, and I’m not a licensed professional — but I am someone who knows how to ask the right questions, find trustworthy help, and share what’s been learned along the way. I spent many late nights online trying to find those answers myself — only to end up more stressed and sleepless. What I discovered is that peace doesn’t come from knowing everything; it comes from finding the right next step and trusting the process. Experts, seniors, and caregivers have shared incredible wisdom with me, and I’ve made it my mission to pass those takeaways along to you.   Here, you’ll find practical tools, expert interviews, and gentle encouragement to help you: Keep your parents safe, independent, and supported in their home Navigate finances, healthcare, and planning decisions with clearer steps and understanding Build systems that bring order instead of chaos Honor your parents as God calls us to — with wisdom, grace, and love This podcast is your space to get better equipped — with insights, resources, and strategies you can use today. Think of it like coffee with a friend who gets it. Welcome to Navigating Elderly Parents.

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