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Relationships

Whether you need support while caring for loved ones or hints to help you get back on the dating scene after divorce or bereavement - we've got it all here

 

 

We have collected together tips and advice to help you make the most of your family. Search our huge database of previously asked questions or post a new question and get the help you need!

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Help! Caring for my husband often makes me stressed and anxious

D Solomon, Hartlepool, Caring

06 March 2013 13:02

5 answers

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Where can I safely leave my door key for my carer?

D Solomon, Hartlepool, Caring

06 March 2013 12:48

5 answers

Caring for carers

  • Relationships
  • Caring
  • 21 September 2012
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Help for carers

rating is 0

Anonymous, 14 December 2011 10:46

Every day another 6,000 people take on a caring responsibility – that’s more than two million people a year. Carers save the economy £119 billion anually yet thousands of people claim no help at all because they are looking after a husband or wife, son or daughter and they don’t regard themselves as carers. If you've recently become a carer ...

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Can I get a walking stick with a built in light?

Augusta, Caring

29 March 2010 10:04

1 answers

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What is a carers entitlement?

jobsworthjenny, Caring

07 February 2010 09:37

0 answers

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Am I entitled to any benefit for caring for my husband?

noxad, Caring

24 September 2009 19:53

3 answers

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‘Farewell will be like a bereavement’

rating is 5

Readers Care Editor Rosie Sandall, 21 July 2009 16:50

Single mum Marie Hughes has struggled for 16 years to care for her autistic son, Joshua. Because Joshua has become more violent, Marie (44) has reluctantly accepted that it will be better for him to move into residential care. The last time she took Joshua shopping, he ran away and Marie had to chase him through a shopping centre. She ...

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Learning to let go

rating is 0

Readers Care Editor Rosie Sandall, 21 July 2009 16:40

Yours looks at how the heartache of a child leaving home can herald the start of a bright new future Most mums dread the day when their children leave home. They worry about their university life, their first flat, the people they mix with. It’s hard enough letting a fully-fit young person leave home, but when your child is disabled ...

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No need for life to stop

rating is 0

Anonymous, 21 July 2009 15:53

MS sufferer Gill Smith tells Yours how her positive attitude has helped her cope As a member of the Red Wheelies, Gill Smith (60) enjoys living life in the fast lane. Gill’s a founding member of the UK’s first mobility scooter display team which raises money for Multiple Sclerosis centres, and joined the Yours Carers in Touch scheme to encourage ...

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