
Elder Rage with Jacqueline Marcell Monday Feburary 1, 2010 at 3pm mt on Live the Day Radio
Be a part of the show, call in and ask Jacqueline questions on 646-929-2440
JACQUELINE MARCELL was so compelled by caring for her elderly parents (both with early Alzheimer’s which went undiagnosed for over a year), that once she figured everything out she gave up her career as a television executive to become an advocate for eldercare awareness and reform. Jacqueline is the devoted daughter in her bestselling book, Elder Rage, a Book-of-the-Month Club selection being considered for a film. Over 50 endorsements include: Hugh Downs, Regis Philbin, Johns Hopkins Memory Clinic, and the National Adult Day Services Association who honored Jacqueline with their Media Award. She also received “Advocate of the Year” from the National Association of Women Business Owners at their Remarkable Women Awards.
Jacqueline is a sought-after international speaker who has spoken at hundreds of events, including to the National Security Agency and Florida House of Representatives. She’s been on the TODAY SHOW, CNN, and was a cover story of the AARP BULLETIN. Jacqueline also hosts the Coping with Caregiving radio show on wsRadio.com, where over 7½ years of her interviews with 1200 healthcare professionals are archived for free worldwide listening-on-demand (www.wsRadio.com/CopingWithCaregiving). Also a breast cancer survivor, Jacqueline advocates that everyone, especially caregivers, closely monitor their own health.
JACQUELINE’S MISSIONS ARE TO: Encourage long-term care planning; Show healthcare professionals how they can better help families they work with; Empower caregivers with solutions and hope–and to put their own health first; Encourage funding for Alzheimer’s research and heighten early diagnosis awareness; Expose elder abuse and exploitation; Advocate for funding for Adult Day Care Services; Help improve eldercare laws. Her website is www.ElderRage.com.
Jacqueline will share the importance of EARLY diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer’s–and that there can still be a good life after a diagnosis of dementia, if it is properly balanced medically and behaviorally.
Listen Live Monday Feburary 1, 2010 at 3pm mt on Blog Talk Radio.
Call in and ask Jacqueline questions on 646-929-2440