For daughters caring for aging parents
There's a shift no one trains you for.
The appointments. The phone calls. The guilt at 2 a.m. The grief for someone who is still right here. The Daughter Shift is honest support for the hardest, most loving work you'll ever do.
No daughter works this shift alone.
You're not the only one
Millions of women are on this shift right now.
Americans are family caregivers. That's 1 in 4 adults.
of family caregivers are women.
give 40+ hours of care a week, many while still working.
a year is spent out of pocket by the average caregiver.
What we talk about here
The parts of caregiving no one says out loud.
The guilt
Not doing enough. Feeling resentful. Choosing memory care. Every kind of caregiver guilt, named and met with kindness.
The grief before goodbye
Grieving someone who's still here is real grief. Researchers call it anticipatory grief and ambiguous loss, and you deserve support for it.
The siblings
Who does what, who pays for what, and how to ask for help without starting a war. Scripts and worksheets that actually work.
Working through it
Managing emergencies, appointments, and a job at the same time. Half of working caregivers have had to come in late, leave early, or take time off.
Fighting for the right care
Advocating with doctors and facilities, and having the hard conversations with a parent who doesn't want help.
The love
The hard days don't cancel out the love. Gratitude, closeness, and giving back what they once gave us.
No daughter works this shift alone.
Tools for the guilt, the grief, the siblings, and the scheduling. Launching November 1 for National Family Caregivers Month.
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