You might be anticipating making some changes later in life, including moving into an independent living senior community or moving in with a family member, and you might also be doing so with your spouse or partner. But if there’s a cognitive or physical health condition limiting one partner’s involvement in making these decisions and changes, the burden is much greater on the other partner.
You may be in the role of caregiver, while also needing extra support yourself. It’s possible to develop caregiver burnout because of the strain on your own personal resources. For example, caregivers who are burned out might get sick more often; they may have constant fatigue and heightened anxiety; they may be socially withdrawn or go through changes in appetite or weight. It’s important to understand that experiencing caregiver burnout isn’t a reflection of your love for the person you care for and it doesn’t make you a cold or bad person.
There are a few things that can help reduce the feelings of caregiver burnout or potentially serve as protective factors against developing burnout in the first place:
Are these citations – here and elsewhere – going to be in the web copy to indicate that you read these articles and drew from them to write your copy? Assuming you didn’t copy parts of the article verbatim, does the client think the readers will be likely to want to delve more deeply into the topic? if that’s so, why not just give a link here?
We’re updating client-provided copy and these are the sources they included with their copy.