An interview with Joseph Barrett, Living in the Gray, a Survival Guide to Living with YOPD
Biography
I am a 43 year old, divorced father of three. 10,10,12. I live in New Jersey, and I was...
An interview with Peter Dunlap-Shohl: A cartoonist takes on Parkinson’s Disease
Biography
Peter Dunlap-Shohl, to his shock, was diagnosed in 2002 with Parkinson’s disease. He was 43, and in no position to deal with an incurable,...
An interview with Shane Crimmins, YOPD ARE YOU AWARE? And Advocacy through TikTok
Biography
I grew up and live in Sacramento, Ca. I Graduated high school in 1984. I worked odd jobs until I was 22....
An interview with Gary Appelsies: From Diagnosis to Determination: A Parkinson's Patient's Story
Biography
A seasoned and highly accomplished professional with experience in both the for-profit and non-profit sectors. His expertise lies in supporting people of...
An interview with John W. Kozyak, Both Parents Battled Parkinson’s Disease
Biography
I grew up in an industrial town outside of St. Louis and have been a lawyer for 50 years in Miami.
Can you tell me...
An interview with Paul Dennison: Humour, Heart and Hope Life in Rhyme
Biography
Hi, I'm Paul 60-year-old male, from Torquay UK, recently retired through ill health although remain active, married to Sharon 25 years this...
An interview with Paula Abola, MSc: Hope in Motion: A Granddaughter’s Mission to Transform Parkinson’s Care
Biography
I’m Paula, a clinical researcher and an academic currently pursuing a PhD in Clinical Research. My focus is Parkinson’s...
Welcome to June 2025…thank you for your support! Please share and ask others to subscribe. No one is alone in this fight for a cure! Together our voices are so much stronger!
TogetherForSharon® In memory of...
1/1/2020……. I lost my mother, Sharon, due to Parkinson's disease. I wanted to share my thoughts and ideas on tough topics in caregiving and send thoughts and prayers for others diagnosed and caregivers, so...
While I Still Breathe: by Michael Whelan
There are days now when I carry her more than she walks.
Rebecca has Parkinson’s. It’s not the kind with textbook tremors. It’s the kind that steals slowly, invisibly—tightening...