So it looks as though things are moving.
All I need to do now is persuade him of this and disabuse him of the notion that really, there is a sinister plot by the hospital to keep him as an in-patient!
Life in north east England (yes, we've moved!) with an eccentric Welshman and a small white dog that thinks he's a Rottweiler.
So, we're still no further forward on the British Gas smart meter front and I've given up making non-existent appointments with them...
8 comments:
It's not an easy task dealing with elderly parents. My MIL had a fall a few months back and we found it difficult - a very determined, opinionated lady.
I think Dad will be a lot happier once he is home. :)
Nobody knows for sure what's best in these kind of circumstances. I hope that your father can remain relatively independent and in his own home for a year or two but it's clear that you are going to have to be there for him despite the carers.
Glad to hear that things are moving at last. Intersting that the Red Cross should be arranging the bed. My dad needed one so that he could sleep propped up because of his breathing, but the NHS provided it.
Weeks, not years, YP. This is end of life care. Our house isn't big enough to accommodate his needs but he wants to die at home, not in hospital or a nursing home so we're doing our best to provide that.
Not sure of the details but Red Cross and the hospital work together.
Bless...
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