Put On Your Armour
My professor said it in the car, on the way to the first of thirteen public hospitals. Ponte la armadura. Put on your armour. I have been arguing with that sentence ever since, and I have decided he was right and that it is also a trap.
Care Does Not Arrive on Your Calendar
The call comes on a Tuesday. Eighteen months later she has stepped back, moved sideways, or left and nothing in the organisation records why. Notes from Episode 107 of Informed Aging.