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Many family caregivers of elderly lie to cope
NAPLES,[url=http://www.nsyuren.com/]gucci outlet online[/url], Fla., April 22 () -- Seventy-three percent of U.S. adults who care for an elderly parent of family member admit to lying to the person they're caring for, a survey indicates.AgingCare.com surveyed more than 700 people taking care of an elderly parent or family member and found:-- Of the 73 percent of family caregivers,[url=http://www.sgarziasociates.com]michael kors outlet store[/url], who admitted to lying to the person they're caring for; 43 percent lied on a weekly basis.-- Half who admitted to lying said it was justified because it either made their own life easier or it's for the elderly family member's "own good."-- Only 28 percent,[url=http://www.tiluband.com/]moncler men[/url], who lied said it was wrong and felt guilty.Family caregivers are most honest about their loved one's medical condition and least honest about their own feelings: 65 percent lied about their own feelings,[url=http://www.spa-gesundheit.com/]michael kors outlet online[/url], while 10 percent lied about their loved one's medical reports or test results.The AgingCare.com Caregiver Forum provides an outlet for caregiver honesty; members can share their candid feelings or worries without condemnation, without guilt and without hurting the one they love.For example, one forum member said: "People tell me how great I am for taking care of my mom and when they tell me this I feel worse because of the way I really feel deep inside. I want my life back."Another member said, "I'm usually pretty compassionate but people who compare taking care of someone with dementia to taking care of a child should be whomped upside the head."No survey details were provided.