Hope with Ramona Holloway

In this episode of Hope with Ramona Holloway, Dr. Chuck Edwards of Memory and Movement Charlotte discusses the crucial role of
caregivers in dementia care.

He emphasizes the importance of community resources, managing risk factors, and maintaining hope. Through personal anecdotes and professional insights, Dr. Edwards offers practical advice for
those caring for loved ones with cognitive decline.

Ramona and Dr. Chuck Edwards discuss the challenges and emotional toll
of dementia caregiving, emphasizing the importance of seeking support,
preserving dignity, and self-care for caregivers.

They emphasize the transition to professional care and managing caregiver burnout.

In this episode, Ramona Holloway continues her series on dementia caregiving.

Joined by Dr. Chuck Edwards, founder of Memory and
Movement, Charlotte, they discuss the challenges and stages caregivers face, emphasizing acceptance, help-seeking, and emotional management. Practical tips and personal anecdotes highlight the journey from denial to proactive caregiving, underscoring the importance of self-care.

In this episode of 'Hope with Ramona Holloway,' Ramona shares
her personal journey from 2021, a pivotal year that brought significant changes to her job and the loss of her mother. She emphasizes the hope found through collaborative efforts with Memory and Movement, Charlotte, focusing on caregiving for dementia patients.

Joined by Dr. Charles Edwards, they explore the emotional stages caregivers experience, the challenges they face, and provide insights on managing the caregiving journey.

The podcast aims to offer support and guidance for those caring for loved ones with dementia. This is Part One of a four-part series.

Ramons Holloway talks with Charlotte radio legend Chuck Boozer, about his career, his moments on the edge, and the time he considered taking his own life.
Trigger warning: this podcast contains discussions about substance abuse, depression, and suicidal ideation.

To locate mental health services and treatment programs in your area, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357.