Rumer Willis is keeping fans updated on her father Bruce Willis' battle with frontotemporal dementia. Rumer, 37, opened up about the actor's health during an Instagram Q&A on Thursday, November 20, after a fan asked her, "How's your dad doing?" "People always ask me this question and I think it's kind of a hard one to answer because the truth is that anybody with FTD is not doing great," Rumer replied. "But he's doing OK in terms of somebody who's dealing with frontotemporal dementia, you know what I mean?" Rumer continued, "The answer that I would give is I'm so happy and grateful that I still get to go and hug him. I'm so grateful that when I go over there, and I give him a hug, whether he recognizes me or not, that he can feel the love I've given him and I can feel it back from him. That I still see a spark of him, and he can feel the love that I'm giving." Rumer Willis Reflects on 'Sad' Father's Day Amid Bruce Willis' Health Battle Bruce, 70, is currently living in a second home apart from his family with a round-the-clock care team. His wife, Emma Heming Willis, and daughters visit regularly. (The Moonlighting actor shares older daughters Rumer, Scout, 34, and Tallulah, 31, with ex-wife Demi Moore and younger daughters Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11, with Heming Willis, 49.) Heming Willis first opened up about her husband's living arrangement during an ABC special titled Emma and Bruce Willis: The Unexpected Journey - A Diane Sawyer Special in August. "It was one of the hardest decisions that I've had to make so far," she said during the episode. "But I knew, first and foremost, Bruce would want that for our daughters. You know, he would want them to be in a home that was more tailored to their needs, not his needs." It's a topic she further reflected on in her book, The Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope, and Yourself on the Caregiving Path, released in September. "Giving and allowing the girls some space from Bruce also helps prepare them for his death," Heming Willis wrote. "I know how dark and jarring that sounds, but that is the harsh reality of the world I must navigate to continue to protect our girls the best way I can." Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images Heming Willis revealed how she told Mabel and Evelyn that Bruce would be moving out of their shared family home and into his own space. "'We've come to a point in Daddy's disease where the care he requires is changing. It has to be more tailored to his every need,' I told them. 'And you should be in a home that is more tailored to your needs now,'" Heming Willis recalled. "'Also, Daddy would want you to have playdates, sleepovers, and more freedom than you've been able to have here. That would make him so happy.'" Heming Willis described Bruce's home as "a place they'd keep personal things like toys, arts and crafts supplies, bathing suits, pj's, and games, and that we could go stay with him anytime they wanted." Bruce's family revealed he was first diagnosed with aphasia, a language disorder in March 2022. The following year, they announced his condition had progressed to frontotemporal dementia, a progressive brain disease that impacts communication, behavior and mobility.