The Latest Breaking News from Caregiving

You're more likely to live paycheck to paycheck if you earn less than $50k—or more than $500k, finds Goldman Sachs

Lower-income individuals are struggling with day-to-day expenses, while higher-earners were dealing with costs like caregiving and housing.

Fortune · Sep 30

For Families Supporting Adults With Disabilities, Independence Extends Beyond Housing Alone

A 2025 report from AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving estimated that 63 million Americans were providing ongoing care to an adult or child with a complex medical condition or disability.

International Business Times · Sep 29

Dementia caregiving can expose hidden family tensions – but early planning can ease the strain

“Families are messy, aren’t they?” a daughter commented during a series of focus groups I ran with caregivers of older adults with memory issues.

The Conversation · Sep 23

With elderly population set to double by 2050, govt looks to step up healthcare, caregiving services

India’s rapidly growing elderly population is creating both a demographic challenge and an economic opportunity, with the government expanding healthcare, care homes and caregiver services. Officials said the senior population could double over the next two decades, while India’s organised senior living market could reach $10.1 billion by 2030.

The Economic Times · Sep 8

How Much Should Parents Keep In an Emergency Fund When Their Child Has Extra Care Needs?

Raising a child who needs additional medical, therapeutic, educational, or daily-care support can change what a financial emergency looks like. A broken transmission or lost paycheck is difficult for any household, but the problem gets more complicated when therapy, medication, specialized child care, medical equipment, or other essential support can’t…

Kids Ain't Cheap · Sep 2

Should You Tell Siblings They May Have a Role in Their Disabled Brother or Sister’s Future?

When parents care for a child with a disability, one question can become harder to ignore as the years pass: What happens when we are no longer able to help? Brothers and sisters may eventually become part of the answer, but assuming they will take over without discussing it can…

Kids Ain't Cheap · Sep 1

The Financial Cost of Being the Woman Everyone Calls When Something Goes Wrong

Some women become the unofficial emergency department for their entire family: the person called when Mom needs a ride to the doctor, a sibling is $400 short on rent, a grandchild needs somewhere to stay, or childcare suddenly falls through. Being dependable can feel rewarding, and most of these decisions…

Budget and the Bees · Aug 31

Caregiver creep: how helping elderly relatives can snowball into a full-time job

Assisting an ageing loved one can start with small tasks but may lead to full-time caregiving that requires more support

The Guardian - US · Aug 31

Providing Care For Mom: Men Are Now Joining the Expanding Workforce of Unpaid Caregivers

When Mom needs help getting to appointments, managing medications, preparing meals or simply staying safe at home, sons increasingly find themselves stepping into the caregiver role. The old picture of caregiving as something daughters or wives automatically handle no longer fits the reality inside many American families.

Clever Dude · Aug 28

Your 6th House in Astrology Reveals the Invisible Labour and Resentment in Your Relationship

The House Nobody Talks AboutEvery astrology conversation eventually arrives at the 7th house, partnership, commitment, the person across from you. The 6th house sits just before it, quieter, and it is the one that actually explains why so many relationships feel like unpaid work. The 6th house governs daily routine,…

Times Life · Aug 27