- Feb 5, 2002
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Lady Bug- imo your brother is concerned about the money. He did not help with your mother and he will not help with your dad. Continue with the professionals. Do not listen to your brother. Yes it would be nice if he could come home with the proper care. But it’s pretty much going to be all on you. Is your dad aware enough at this point to care? This is just my opinion of course and you all can decide what’s best. But I’ve learned everything sounds good in theory until reality hits and who is going to be there to help you with that reality? Your brother’s ideas and advise have always been a problem. Continue with the meetings. If nothing else, for educational purposes. Continued prayers for all of you.I can't decide who is right, me or my brother.
My brother is emotional about his desire for my dad to see his house one last time again and hence bring him home for hospice. I have also been emotional about that same desire but also feel that I probably can't undertake the enormity of the task, but my brother insists that it won't be that long anyway. It would help me avoid Medicaid, at least, and hence going to a charged consultation/courthouse for guardianship that probably won't even last a few days, or even one day - that's how it's looking. I'm worried about upsetting my brother (he's the most pushy person I've seen, even though there may be worse people in that department), but I also want to look at all the facts (during the next "care conference" as they call it) and see what it entails for me. I can't decide whether or not to be upset at my brother, because while he and I both are emotional over wanting dad to be home (with his loved one) for the final time, I don't think/know if I can handle the kind of level of care that it would require of me.
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