Anticipatory Grief & Alzheimer’s Disease
What anticipatory grief looks like, and how and where caregivers can cope with a complicated loss experience.
What anticipatory grief looks like, and how and where caregivers can cope with a complicated loss experience.
Jessica Smith opens up about long-distance caregiving, how her mother’s diagnosis and the journey have become part of a greater purpose.
At some point, people with Alzheimer’s disease will need help with personal hygiene. There are ways to support them while keeping them comfortable and protecting their dignity.
The caregiving community shares practical tips for explaining your loved one’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis to friends, family members, and other important people in your life.
As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, driving becomes dangerous. This four-step approach helps caregivers ease the transition for their loved ones.
Hear what caregivers and experts say about caring for yourself while caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease.
A guide to choosing the right professional care services — and finding the best providers — for your loved one.
Here are nine handy tips for avoiding common conversational pitfalls, so you can communicate more effectively with the person you’re caring for:
You can help your loved one by listening to them, pinpointing the causes of their emotional distress, and taking steps to minimize those triggers. Here are some tips that may help.
Here are some handy tips for keeping your loved one engaged, by choosing activities they’ll genuinely enjoy, and creating an environment that minimizes distraction.
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