Description
As family members age, we often find other members becoming involved in caregiving and decision-making. Unfortunately, this can sometimes lead to conflict as communication and relationships deteriorate in disagreement over an issue that impacts the older adult or the family as a whole. In these cases, it can be helpful to have a qualified third party ask the right questions and help everyone find common ground - a professional we like to call an eldercare mediator.
Listen Now >>
In a new episode of Absolute Trust Talk, Kirsten sits down with Katharina Dress, MA. A mediator and facilitator who specializes in helping families understand each other’s viewpoints, reach an agreement, and ultimately make the best decisions about care and planning for aging loved ones and their families. Listen in to learn more about the issues Katharina sees among family members, what causes tension, and some of the approaches she uses to resolve conflict successfully.
Big Three from Episode #059:
Elder mediation is not legally binding.Even if you think a conflicting party will not agree to mediation, it’s worth getting in touch with a mediator to try to get the process started.The ultimate goal is to make decisions that are in the best interest of the elder.
At the end, we had a Q&A session answering your top questions about elder mediation, but if you have more questions, feel free to reach out to us for help: by calling us at 925-943-2740 or emailing us at [email protected].
[Ad] Estate planning is vital to ensure that you and your family are protected and prepared throughout your later years of life and beyond. Please don’t wait until it’s too late. Schedule a free discovery call today, and we’ll review your case to make sure all your needs are met.
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