You aren't alone. There's a large and experienced Alzheimer's community out there. Here's where to find the help, support, and advice you need.
A diagnosis of Alzheimer's will affect your body, mind, and emotions. Counseling and support groups can be great outlets.
There are many organizations that can tell you more about Alzheimer's and offer support for those who have it.
Here is a list of national caregiving organizations for Alzheimer's disease.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's was a challenging job even before COVID-19 came onto the scene.
Long-term care facilities make sure your loved one with Alzheimer's is safe and getting the attention they need.
If your loved one with Alzheimer's lives at home, you may want to hire someone to help you care for them.
No matter how great a caregiver you are for someone with Alzheimer's, eventually you’re going to need a break.
When someone with Alzheimer’s can’t live alone anymore, an assisted living facility can make sure they get the care they need.
Nursing homes and memory care facilities are options for caregivers who are managing serious Alzheimer’s symptoms.
When people with Alzheimer’s need round-the-clock care, a nursing home may be the best way to make sure they’re safe.
Making the decision to move a loved one with Alzheimer's to a memory care facility can represent a major lifestyle change.
Social Security Disability Income offers compassionate allowances, which enable people with dementia to get benefits quickly.
Going into the hospital is stressful for anyone. When it’s your loved one with Alzheimer’s, it can be especially challenging.
Caring for someone with Alzheimer's when you live across the country, or even just across a state line, adds challenges.