1. Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Caregiver Center
The Alzheimer’s and Dementia Caregiver Center is our new online tool to help people living with Alzheimer's
and caregivers make informed decisions when selecting a care provider for home-based or residential care.

2. Go to alz.org

3. CAREGIVER CENTER
“ONE STOP SHOP”
Get day-to-day
help
• Behaviors
• Communication
• Activities
• Respite care
• Memory loss
Get
support
• Your local chapter
• Message boards
• Support groups
• Your health
• Care training
• Legal matters
• Care options
• Paying for care
• Safety
• Dementia & driving
Plan for the
future
The Caregiver Center provides caregivers and families with complete online resources and information through
our Alzheimer's and Dementia Caregiver Center, which features sections on early-stage, middle-stage and late-stage
caregiving.

4. Care Training Resources
Free E-learning Workshops
Take the course in English – Spanish
Learn the 10 Warning Signs of Alzheimer's disease,
hear from people who have the disease, and find out
how to recognize the signs in yourself and others.
Learn about detection, causes, risk factors,
stages and treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

5. The Living with Alzheimer’s Program provides answers to the questions
that arise in the Early, Middle and Late Stages of the disease.
Topics covered will include:
• Developing a care team
• Legal and financial planning
• Coping strategies
• Care and treatment options
• Communicating and connecting
• Maximizing independence
SPANISH COMING SOON!

6. Care Team Calendar
The Alzheimer's Association Care Team Calendar, powered by
Lotsa Helping Hands, is a free, personalized online tool to organize
family and friends who want to help with caregiving.
This service makes it easy to share activities and information with
your community.
Here's how:
1. Helpers can sign up for specific tasks, such as preparing
meals, providing rides or running errands. You can post
items for which assistance is needed
2. From your Care Team Calendar, friends and family can
access AlzConnected message boards, post
announcements and photos, and share information.
When someone asks "what can I do to help?" ask them for their email address. Then simply add them to your Care
Team Calendar. From there, they can sign up and start helping.

7. If you’re caring for someone with Alzheimer’s, you are not alone. You can get support from others who understand what you’re going through at our new online
Alzheimer’s and Dementia Caregiver Center, a “ONE-STOP SHOP” for resources and information that caregivers need throughout every stage of the disease.
Visit our new Alzheimer’s and Dementia Caregiver Center at alz.org/care.
What to Expect
Get resources to help at
each stage of the disease
Learn more
The Alzheimer’s Association created the online Caregiver Center as a resource to help
you and your family plan for the future and make meaningful connections with your local
Alzheimer’s Association Chapter, community resources, support groups, online message
boards and physicians.
When you visit alz.org/care, you’ll find free, valuable services such as:
ALZConnected
(alzconnected.org), a social networking community where people with Alzheimer’s and
those who care for them can receive support.
Alzheimer’s Navigator
(alz.org/navigator), create a personalized action plan to meet your needs and connect to information, support and local resources.
Care Team Calendar
(alz.org/careteamcalendar), a free, personalized tool designed to help you organize family and friends who want to help with caregiving.
E- learning workshops
(alz.org/elearning), a series of workshops available online or in community nationwide.
For more information visit alz.org/care or call 800.272.3900