Lack of time
Adult children may feel overwhelmed by the task of taking care of their aging parents, especially if they are juggling a busy work schedule, raising their own children, and tending to their own health needs. Additionally, it can be difficult to coordinate schedules around caregiving responsibilities. For example, many people prefer to retire in their late 60s or 70s and may not be able to resume working full-time after taking care of their parents.
2. Financial strain
Most elderly parents no longer have adequate income to cover the costs of caregiving themselves. In fact, many families struggle to pay for even the simplest of tasks like meals, transportation, and medication. This can put a significant financial burden on adult children who are already struggling to meet their own expenses.
3. Pushback from your parent
Many older adults dread being dependence on others and may react negatively when their children tell them they will be responsible for their care. They may demand more