We’ve put together a list of some other organizations providing Alzheimer’s care tips, and included a few direct links to helpful articles we found on each organization’s website.
We’ve put together a list of some other organizations providing Alzheimer’s care tips, and included a few direct links to helpful articles we found on each organization’s website.
If you have a loved one living with Alzheimer’s or another type of dementia, your holidays will look different. That’s okay. It’s a new chapter.
While caring for her husband who had Alzheimer’s, Polly Burns learned to cherish moments of love and laughter along the way.
A loving daughter shares about caring for her parents who are both living with dementia.
Fun, practical, family-friendly holiday activities with someone who has Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia.
Holiday celebrations help keep your family connected. Treasure new memories. Feel the love. Cherish each moment of joy.
Dementia creates ambiguous loss. Your loved one is here, but not here. It’s confusing. There’s no timetable, so no sense of closure.
Kim Foster helps care for her mother-in-law, Alice, who is living with dementia. Reflecting on an especially challenging stretch during the pandemic, she says: “It was the toughest three months I’ve ever spent caring for someone. But it was completely worth it.”
When caring for a loved one living with dementia, learn to look at things in a new way. It’s easy to overlook the little things, but those little things may make a big difference.
Sending handmade cards and personal notes can help families stay connected during the Alzheimer’s journey.
Music connects us with our memories and with each other. It’s an essential part of life, so it’s an essential part of dementia care.
Develop new habits for talking with someone who has Alzheimer’s. Learn to cherish each new conversation.
One simple smile can express love, kindness, approval, and encouragement. Smiles connect when words fail.
As Trish used her teaching skills, she taught us it was okay to look for new ways of doing things.
You may think someone who has Alzheimer’s has lost the ability to talk. But a certain word or song, or maybe a timely smile, might spark a beautiful new conversation.