I have a similar situation with one of my daughters, although she doesn't live nearby. It is very sad, but I have tried to make a decision that this is not going to take over my whole life, nor that of the rest of the family. I accept that it makes me and her sisters both sad and at times, angry and resentful.
I try to sort of lock it away, as I feel I owe it to her sisters and their children not to let it dominate our lives.
This may sound a bit harsh, but we do what we can to survive, don't we.
When people ask how she is I tend to say "oh not too bad at the moment" "Or "not too bad when I last heard", but my stomache sinks every time, so I know how you feel about that.
These mental health issues are an illness as much as a physical illness, and of course it makes us sad when it happens to our children.
My best wishes to you.
Can Online Study Tools Improve Understanding?
Tuchel urges parents to let kids stay up for England game
Only 50% of middle age adult manage more than 1 brisk 10 min walk a month.


for you.