we're caregivers like you.
believe it, we understand.
and to borrow a phrase, it takes a village to bring you caregivinghope:
- publisher: richard lippman is a marketing specialist and photographer who turned his skills to creating a unique caregiver resource after he became a caregiver himself in 2007. read about rich's journey from care giving hope to caregivinghope.
- executive editor: natalie windsor is a newswoman, teacher and author who has also been a para-chaplain since 1987. she is the voice of caregivinghope, and dedicates her contributions to tante gussie, jack & sue riemer, michael signer and zelda. read natalie's welcoming message, a soft place to land.
- logo designer: greg gersch spent over four years caregiving for his dad, and recalls his desire for fresh air, sunlight, open space and nature. the seagull soaring above symbolizes a time of happy memories at the beach—where land meets earth meets sea—and the greater perspective one finds there. he dedicates his contribution to his dad. reach greg at eyebeam creative.
- website designer: becky maedge creatively shaped caregivinghope to be a place of comfort, not confusion. this feeling of calm is reflected in the site's warm, welcoming blend of soft colors, rounded edges and unity with nature. reach becky at spotworks design.
- website architect: jonathan sousa ensured the complex technology of caregivinghope would disappear beneath its peaceful exterior, so every caregiver's visit could be fulfilling and without stress. he dedicates his work to his late grandmother, ruth burton. reach jonathan at sousa consulting.
- caringcast musician: ted greenberg believes in communication, excellence and love, and his music you hear with each caringcast is designed to inspire confidence and calm. reach ted on facebook.
- inspiration: sheldon lippman suffered a major stroke in December 2007, and was assisted by his wife rosemarie and two adult sons, richard and andrew, to ultimately return to the comforts of his home of 44 years. caregivinghope is dedicated to shel, and his positive, even joking, comeback from personal adversity.

