Katie Engelhart, a New York Times Magazine correspondent, discusses the intimate struggles families face when a loved one with dementia changes. Denzel Nelson shares his unique perspective as a key figure in the life of Diane, a woman navigating this difficult transition. They tackle the stark ethical dilemmas of honoring a loved one's past wishes versus their current reality. The narrative dives into themes of identity, familial bonds, and the emotional turmoil surrounding caregiving, shedding light on the complex dynamics in a world altered by dementia.

Katie Engelhart, a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer for The New York Times Magazine, delves into the emotional complexities of dementia through Diane Norellius's personal journey. They explore the ethical dilemmas families face when cognitive decline alters loved ones' desires. Topics include the tension between preserving autonomy and the need for care, the legal struggles surrounding power of attorney, and the bittersweet nature of navigating intimate relationships amidst severe memory loss. Their candid discussions illuminate the profound impact of dementia on identity and familial bonds.

Katie Engelhart, a veteran journalist and author of "The Inevitable," dives deep into the emotional and ethical complexities of physician-assisted dying. She discusses the poignant story of Brittany Maynard and the legal battles surrounding the right to die across different states and countries. Engelhart also explores crucial topics like mental health's role in assisted dying decisions, the differences between assisted death and suicide, and the need for open conversations about mortality in our society.