Residential Care As Opportunity
Residential care may become a meaningful opportunity.
Apr 22, 2026 · 49 min · 13 segments
Episode 14 - Jessica and Susanna talk with Jennifer Iannuzzi about caregiving through aggression, guilt, stigma and building support systems. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content…
Jennifer IannuzziGuest
Jessica PatayHost
Susanna Peace LovellHostSo I, you know, I want to go back and talk about, you know, this motherhood guilt that we feel, um, which is by the way, so easy for us to feel it's like the most easily accessible, um, I don't know, character trait or whatever you want to call it for moms in general.
And now, when we have this situation where we are feeling like judged or shamed for the way that our child or children, and I would even offer now that I have an adult child, right? Her having a three-year-old tantrum is very much looked upon in a much different way than now when she's 19 and a half and we'll have these explosions in public.
How do we, you know, how do we, how do we talk to ourselves in these moments? How can we be more compassionate, not only with ourselves, but with other moms where we see, because we've all been out and about and seen someone having a tantrum, right? We've all seen it.
And so how can we sort of breathe through it and realize and recognize like, this is not indicative of my worthiness.

That is, what is that, like that $64,000 question or that, you know, it's a tough question to answer on how to stop beating ourselves up.
And

So we're already starting off at a disadvantage because we come to the table already being some of the most judgmental, self-critical
people

And I, I think, well, first of all, one of the most important thing, but it's not that easy to do is treat yourself the way you would treat somebody else.

Because you would never beat up your friend for not doing enough, but we're so quick to do it to ourselves and helping women, um, caregivers, anybody learn that you deserve to be treated the same way you treat your good friends.

And I don't know why that's that we don't do that, but we don't seem to do that.
So I, you know, I want to go back and talk about, you know, this motherhood guilt that we feel, um, which is by the way, so easy for us to feel it's like the most easily accessible, um, I don't know, character trait or whatever you want to call it for moms in general.
And now, when we have this situation where we are feeling like judged or shamed for the way that our child or children, and I would even offer now that I have an adult child, right? Her having a three-year-old tantrum is very much looked upon in a much different way than now when she's 19 and a half and we'll have these explosions in public.
How do we, you know, how do we, how do we talk to ourselves in these moments? How can we be more compassionate, not only with ourselves, but with other moms where we see, because we've all been out and about and seen someone having a tantrum, right? We've all seen it.
And so how can we sort of breathe through it and realize and recognize like, this is not indicative of my worthiness.

That is, what is that, like that $64,000 question or that, you know, it's a tough question to answer on how to stop beating ourselves up.
And

So we're already starting off at a disadvantage because we come to the table already being some of the most judgmental, self-critical
people

And I, I think, well, first of all, one of the most important thing, but it's not that easy to do is treat yourself the way you would treat somebody else.

Because you would never beat up your friend for not doing enough, but we're so quick to do it to ourselves and helping women, um, caregivers, anybody learn that you deserve to be treated the same way you treat your good friends.

And I don't know why that's that we don't do that, but we don't seem to do that.
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3 of 9
Residential Care As Opportunity
Residential care may become a meaningful opportunity.
When Caregiving Wears Down Bodies
Caregivers often carry stress no one sees.
Learning To Trust Again
Trust becomes hardest when parents step away.
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