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MSNBC Trading Places Series |
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msnbc.com: Trading Places
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Msnbc.com is a leader in breaking news and original journalism.
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Aging without children ? who provides care?
As baby boomers age, many of them are facing old age without a family to care for them. NBC's Nancy Snyderman reports.
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Video: When a parent is dying, every last moment is precious
May 22: Even in his final days, Bob Curry, NBC's Ann Curry's father, brought his family together with humor, love, and fierce determination. Ann shares an interview with her dad and reports on coping with loss in Part 3 of our series, Trading Places. (Nightly News)
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Video: Buying time for Dad
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Video: Caring for Mom and Dad
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Video: Video: Rate of Alzheimer's rising as boomers age
March 20: As Baby Boomers age, the rate of Alzheimer's will increase according to a report released Tuesday. NBC's Robert Bazell reports.
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Little-known veterans benefit can really help
Some 143,000 veterans or surviving spouses receive a little-known benefit to assist with their elder care, but as NBC's Anne Thompson reports, hundreds of thousands more may be eligible.
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A gallery of your photos
We asked you to submit your photos about caring for an aging parent
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A selection of your stories
"NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams" viewers share their stories about caring for aging parents.
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Share your story of caring for an aging parent
"Trading Places: Caring for Your Parents" is a new franchise on "NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams." Is taking care of a parent raising financial and emotional issues for you and your family? What are your challenges? How about your solutions? We invite you to share your experiences ? your stories, family photos and home videos. Just click above.
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Is long-term care insurance the answer?
With nursing home costs averaging $70,000 a year, many American families are considering long-term care insurance to help pay for the needs of their aging parents. NBC's Anne Thompson introduces you to one couple for whom the finances made sense.
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Video: Video: Is assisted living the answer?
Feb. 20: Our series on caring for parents continues with the story of a Florida woman struggling to decide -- with her parents -- what to do next. After they share their story, Dr. Marie Bernard, director of the Oklahoma Geriatric Education Center, offers practical advice for millions who face a similar situation. (Nightly News)
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Video: Video: Dealing with dementia
Feb. 19: NBC's Kevin Tibbles reports from Minnetonka, Minn., where one nursing home has a unique way of dealing with patients who have dementia. (Nightly News)
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Video: Video: Practical advice to care for parents
Feb. 18: Nearly one in four U.S. households currently cares for a relative or friend age 50 and over. NBC Chief Medical Editor Dr. Nancy Snyderman offers some advice on making it easier. (Nightly News)
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Video: Video: Vermont funds home nursing care
Feb. 17: NBC's Lisa Daniels looks at how one program in Vermont is helping relieve the burden of placing loved ones in a nursing home. (Nightly News)
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A generation caught between two others
For midlife Americans struggling to juggle caring for their elderly parents while raising their own families, there is little good news: Resources that are already strained to the breaking point will only become scarcer.
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Tom Brokaw: Having is easier than not
I am fortunate that I can afford first class care for my mother. It's not all about money, but it sure helps. NBC's Tom Brokaw.
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Ann Curry: At 77, Dad embraces life
At 77, Ann Curry's father, Bob, refuses to act his age. Whether it's candy striping at a local hospital or ballroom dancing, the Oregon widower has embraced life.
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Dr. Nancy Snyderman: A new chapter
A young doctor and his wife, newlyweds, begin a life in a small Indiana town. They had no idea when they were starting out that they would live the American dream. NBC's Nancy Snyderman reports.
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Tim Russert: It takes a team
NBC Washington Bureau Chief Tim Russert shares his story of how he cares for his aging father, as part of the 'NBC Nightly News' series 'Trading Places.'
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Brian Williams: A little help from angels
When kids can't always be there, there's the guilt of not being able to help their parents. That's given rise to a new industry of care: one that Brian Williams has come to know, and depend on.
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