Asking Eric: My Grandma Has Dementia and I Feel Bad that I Avoid Visiting Her

Asking Eric: My grandma has dementia and I can’t face seeing her like this, says teen

DEAR ERIC: I’m a sophomore in high school and I read your column in the Seattle Times. My grandma has dementia. Over the past year, we’ve noticed more and more signs and convinced her to move into a nursing home a few months ago because we can’t provide the constant care she needs.

Asking Eric: Torn between fear and regret when it comes to visiting deteriorating grandparent

Regret will be with you forever.

Asking Eric: My grandma has dementia and I feel bad that I avoid visiting her

Dear Eric: I’m a sophomore in high school and I read your column in the Seattle Times. My grandma has dementia. Over the past year, we’ve noticed more and more signs and convinced her to move into a nursing home a few months ago because we can’t provide the constant care she needs.

Asking Eric: I love my grandma but can’t face her dementia

Dear Eric: I’m a sophomore in high school and I read your column in the Seattle Times. My grandma has dementia. Over the past year, we’ve noticed more and more signs and convinced her to move into a nursing home a few months ago because we can’t provide the constant care she needs.

Asking Eric: Teens struggles with fear, guilt as she navigates grandma’s advancing dementia

Dear Eric: I’m a sophomore in high school and I read your column in the Seattle Times. My grandma has dementia. Over the past year, we’ve noticed more and more signs and convinced her to move into a nursing home a few months ago because we can’t provide the constant care she needs.