Chris Martin, 14, greets his great-grandmother AnnaBelle Bowers, 87, who lives part time with the Martin family in Harrisburg, Pa. Occasionally, Chris stays at home to watch “Snootzie,” as the family affectionately calls her, when his parents are busy. (Kainaz Amaria/NPR)

This week NPR’s eight-week series, Family Matters: The Money Squeeze, circles back to the Martin Family, with LaDonna and David who are taking care of their two children and David’s grandmother, AnnaBelle.

Do you live in a multigenerational household? Share your candid photos and stories with us on Tumblr or on Twitter and Instagram with the tag #nprfamilymatters.

“She was my buddy,” says Frank of his mother Ida, “I miss her because there was always something to laugh about.” Since her 2009, Ida’s dementia has required full-time care as she fades in and out of awareness. (Kainaz Amaria/NPR)

This week NPR’s eight-week series, Family Matters: The Money Squeeze, circles back to the Hunter-Christian Family as they decide on what to do with 89-year-old Ida Christian’s home. She lived with her son, Frank, in a house they built TOGETHER, until she became too sick and had to move out.

Do you live in a multigenerational household? Share your candid photos and stories with us on Tumblr or on Twitter and Instagram with the tag #nprfamilymatters.

“I’m not rich money-wise, but with family I’m a millionaire,” AnnaBelle Bowers, 87, says acknowledging the care she is getting from her relatives Kelley Hawkins and LaDonna Martin. (Kainaz Amaria/NPR)

This week NPR’s eight-week series, Family Matters: The Money Squeeze, is featuring the Martin-Hawkins family. LaDonna Martin, 40, and Kelley Hawkins, 46, both nurses with two children, joined forces to take care of Kelley’s grandmother AnnaBelle Bowers.

Do you live in a multigenerational household? Share your candid photos and stories with us on Tumblr or on Twitter and Instagram with the tag #nprfamilymatters.

Morning Edition is in the midst of a special series called “Family Matters: The Money Squeeze.” It profiles three families struggling with the complexities of living in multigenerational households and we asked if you could share your experiences. 

We’ve gotten a wave of responses like this photograph of Nathan, 11 months, and his grandmother Patricia, 64, who has M.S. and dementia, sent in from Michelle Peltier, 40. Michelle writes:

In January, I went back to work fulltime and it was necessary to move her into a nearby assisted living facility. There are never enough hours in the day for me to feel like I’m present enough for her, the baby and my husband. I know many, many families are dealing with the needs of the generations on either side of them, but I wonder if there’s ever any way to do it without compromising on everybody’s needs.”

Do you live in a multigenerational household? Share your candid photos and stories with us on Tumblr or on Twitter and Instagram with the tag #nprfamilymatters.