If you want to test your memory with a free online quiz, make sure it’s coming from a reputable source.
For Caregivers > Your Well-Being
As you care for a loved one who has Alzheimer’s, it’s important to care for yourself. We want you to know it’s okay to grieve along the journey and we encourage you to allow yourself to rest, accepting that some things are not fixable.
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Trish with her granddaughter Eileen at the Silver Dollar City amusement park in 2009
If you want to test your memory with a free online quiz, make sure it’s coming from a reputable source.
New research tells us that forgetting is good for us.
A woman encourages her mother to keep visiting her husband living with dementia, even after he seems unable to recognize her.
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.”
As Trish used her teaching skills, she taught us it was okay to look for new ways of doing things.
We’ve compiled some links to organizations supporting your well-being as a caregiver, along with a few direct links to helpful articles and resources provided on each organization’s website.
Our workshops are designed to get practical information and resources directly to caregivers.
Check out our magazines … one for caregivers, and one to share with loved ones who have Alzheimer’s.
We create environments designed to connect families and friends, while also connecting to joy-filled memories.
We know what it’s like to love someone who has Alzheimer’s.