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When my mother died, I grieved for the woman who had become my best friend.
A guide to claiming a spouse's benefits.
John L. Phillips was once a respected and wealthy Brooklyn, N.Y., judge. But today, the retired jurist, 84, is in an assisted living facility and his estate is in disarray.
Although families nearly always resolve questions about life support by themselves, states are rushing to introduce regulations to avoid any repeat of the Schiavo case.
This guide explains how a power of attorney can be beneficial if you are not able to handle your affairs yourself.
Important scientific events are revisited in the Scientific American magazine.
Although many complaints have been made against hospice care, one man’s experience brought him out of hospice a little healthier.
How different cultures handle death and the grieving process are just some of the many topics covered in Sandra Gilbert’s book, Death’s Door.
State lawmakers and funeral directors are scrambling to spare families the anguish of improperly handled remains.
Johnny Cash's daughter spins her own tunes about the hard life.
Searching for ways to encourage end of life decisions and to help older loved ones to remain the primary decision makers of every phase of their lives? Learn about the End of Life section of this website.
Writer Marilyn Johnson explains why writing obituaries is not for the faint of heart.
The author talks about The Year of Magical Thinking, her best-selling book chronicling the year following her family’s tragedy.
Links to AARP books, articles and web site areas about planning for the end of life and for dying, including wills, estate planning, family discussions and more.
Just because a story is found in the obituaries doesn't mean it's devoid of life.
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