By Susan Baida

In these online, digital times, many families are reconnecting in new ways. Here are some thoughts on how this can help the caregiving journey.

This week, our selection of the blogosphere’s best includes more on assessing women’s equality, a New Orleans photo essay, and how to deal with that egg recall.

By Thomas Kolb, M.D.

On the heels of two recent reports about radiation levels in advanced mammographic tests, a breast imaging specialist weighs in on the benefits and risks.

Pamela was stressed out, felt trapped in a job, and was dangerously overweight. Then came the health scare that pushed her to change.

Chocolate and the heart, sharp words from the Bank of Japan’s first female president, and mixed reviews about the state of women’s equality.

By Susan Delson

It started with her mom’s broken hip. But for Felicitas Rocha, it multiplied into something much bigger — until she found the right care manager.

The latest news is confusing. We asked three members of WVFC’s Medical Advisory Board to help sort it out.

By Susan Delson

The story of the Heaths illuminates an important phase in caregiving: the “boomerang,” when once you’ve figured out how to manage the new reality of caring for a loved one, things change yet again.

By Patricia Yarberry Allen, M.D.

When a partner loses interest in sex, your first step should be to ask questions. Dr. J. Francois Eid, a urologist who specializes in the complicated evaluation and treatment of erectile dysfunction, helps us examine the issue.

By Julie M. Danis

A daughter recalls a final farewell to her father.