It’s best to accept the new normal and plan ahead. Talk with them about treatments, health care decisions, and routines.
It’s easy to forget yourself when you’re caring for someone with schizophrenia. But "me time" is a must to avoid burnout.
Complete care for schizophrenia often includes a mix of doctors, mental health professionals, and nonmedical experts. Learn more about the key members of your loved one’s treatment team.
It's not always easy to stay informed about their care. These tips can help.
How caregivers can tell when their loved one's treatment plan needs an adjustment.
Wondering if a loved one is on the verge of a relapse? Here’s what to look for.
Cognitive impairment and schizophrenia often go hand in hand. As a caregiver, you can help with daily activities and communication skills.
Problems with memory, learning, and thinking are lesser-known symptoms of schizophrenia. Learn how they affect daily living and which treatments may help.
Empathy and positive reinforcement can help them stay the course.
Learn more about how this intervention may help you and your loved one.
Caring for someone with schizophrenia isn't a one-person job. Here’s how to build a network of support.
