Support from someone who has lived this
Parkinson’s caregiving changes far more than schedules and routines.
It changes relationships.
It changes identity.
And many caregivers carry emotional weight no one else fully sees.
Most caregivers already know how to manage medications, appointments, and responsibilities.
What we often do not have is support for the exhaustion, space for the grief, or the experience of someone who truly understands how invisible caregiving can become.
Compassion
is here.
EARLY TO MIDDLE STAGE CAREGIVERSThis six-module, self-paced course is intended for people in the early to middle stages of PD caregiving. It has lots of information to get you started and to help you prepare for what's coming.
Information that finally puts the caregiver at the center. It’s guidance for the life you’re actually living.
Parkinson’s Caregiving 101:
Patience, Peace & Practicality
You are the focus here.
MIDDLE TO LATER STAGE CAREGIVERS
This program - 21 emails in 21 week days - is intended for people in the middle or later stages of caregiving, when we are really recognizing the emotional impact on our lives.
In the ongoing day-to-day of caregiving, when it starts to wear you down, this program really helps.
Renewal & Resilience
ALL PARKINSON'S CAREGIVERS
Your need tending, too.
Caregiver’s Compass: Personal Support with Terri
When you’ve hit a wall emotionally or circumstances demand real support from someone who’s been there.
Sometimes what we need most isn’t another article, strategy, or checklist—it’s a thoughtful, private conversation with someone who understands what Parkinson’s caregiving really asks of you.
ALL PARKINSON'S CAREGIVERS
The book.
Love, Dignity & Parkinson’s
Every Parkinson's book you have read was written about the person who has the diagnosis.
This one is written for you.
An honest, compassionate guide for spouses and partners trying to care for someone they love without losing themselves in the process.
I've lived it.
For nearly ten years, I cared for my husband through Parkinson’s disease while carrying the emotional weight so many caregivers quietly live with every day.
What began as caregiving became a deeper understanding of the exhaustion, grief, isolation, and invisible emotional weight so many families experience.
Today, I combine lived experience with decades of work in human development, trauma, counseling, and caregiver education to help Parkinson’s caregivers feel calmer, steadier, and less alone.
This is the compassionate support for real life that caregivers need and deserve.
Ph.D. in Human Development — Cornell University
Trauma specialist and caregiver educator
Author of Love, Dignity and Parkinson’s