Yet Another Content Writer [Review Copies Available]

[droplister]

Normally, I don't write for others, but I'm looking to take on a few clients. I will not take on more than I can turn around swiftly, so if I refuse your order -sorry. This way I don't look like a turd when I can't deliver. I have that shit happen all the time when I buy content.

You can contact me via:
email: dan@droplister.com
skype: droplister
aim: droplister
live: droplister@hotmail.com

I charge three cents per word, but let's haggle.
Payment via PayPal.

Below is something I wrote as a sample the last time I was writing for pay. I will also offer two review copies, but only to members who will actually leave a review.

Coping with Alzheimer's Disease

Alzheimer’s Disease is a particularly cruel disease in that it not only affects the person with dementia, but their loved ones as well. Caring for someone diagnosed with Alzheimer’s is both physically and emotionally taxing and depression poses a serious risk to care givers. The first thing to remember is that it’s no one’s fault.

Feelings of guilt are normal. When you find yourself thinking things like, “Why didn’t I recognized these Alzheimer symptoms sooner?,” take a break. It isn’t selfish to establish “you” time. You put your own mental health at risk if you ignore symptoms of depression and stress.

Talking about your frustrations with friends and family can alleviate a lot of this stress. Voicing your frustrations with the person who has AD, while they are in the early stages of Alzheimer’s, may prevent even greater stress as the disease progresses.

As the disease does progress you will find yourself taking on more and more tasks that your loved one used to handle. It can be easy to get angry at a person with dementia for not doing their part, but remember that they didn’t ask for this.

Seek out help if the work load is becoming too much. In-home care for Alzheimer’s Disease patients may be covered by your health insurance provider, but there are other less expensive ways to get help that you may not have thought of.

Hire someone to help with daily household chores.
Reach out to family members that live nearby.
Contact your local Alzheimer’s Association. They can put you in contact with volunteers.

Maybe the hardest thing about Alzheimer’s Disease is the feeling that you have lost your loved one. There are support groups all over the country for families going through the same thing. Know how to get in touch with one closest to you. It could be the difference between being feeling down and a total meltdown.