Your relationship with the person will surely become different from what it was before the onset of the disease. You will need to give orders and be in charge. You may have to learn how to do things you relied on the person to do. Find ways to let your feelings come out. Don't try to keep them bottled up inside you.
People have different ways of expressing their feelings.
Some talk with counselors, psychologists, social workers or members of the clergy. Others are comfortable talking with a doctor or nurse. Still others would prefer to confide in family members and friends. Everyone can benefit from taking time alone to think and sort out feelings. Many caregivers have found emotional support and good suggestions for managing difficult care problems from members of support groups.