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If you’re reading this, chances are something changed fast.

Maybe there was a fall.
A hospital stay.
An unexpected outburst.

And now you’re realizing what you’ve quietly feared for a while: your parent can’t safely live the way they used to — and you don’t have the time, energy, or bandwidth to do this alone anymore.

You’re part of the sandwich generation.

You’re managing your own kids, your job, and a parent whose needs are growing fast.

You’re tired. You’re stressed. And you’re doing the best you can.

This meetup exists for you.

🌿 What This Group Is (and Isn’t)
This is not a sales pitch.
This is not a place where anyone pressures you.
This is a safe, honest space for adult children who:

  • Are in crisis or near crisis
  • Are making decisions under pressure
  • Want care (and people) they can trust
  • Refuse to “just put their parent in a home” and walk away

My name is Garren, and along with my partner, we run a small, personalized residential care home in Raleigh. We work closely with families who are right where you are now — overwhelmed, worried, and trying to choose a path that protects your parent and gives you peace of mind.

💬 What We’ll Talk About
Each meetup focuses on real problems families are facing right now, including:

  • What a fall or rehab stay really changes long-term
  • How to know when home is no longer safe
  • What good care actually looks like day to day
  • How to make decisions without guilt or regret
  • What questions to ask before choosing a care home
  • How to help your parent adjust emotionally

You’ll hear honest answers, practical guidance, and stories from others who are walking the same path.

🫶 What You’ll Leave With

  • Clarity when everything feels foggy
  • Relief knowing you’re not alone
  • Tools you can use immediately
  • Confidence that you’re making a loving, responsible decision

☕ Light refreshments provided
💬 Come as you are — exhausted is welcome

Related topics

Events in Raleigh, NC
Elder Care
Family Caregivers Support
Assisted Living
Caregiving for Aging Parents
Dementia

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