Katelyn Jordan

When dementia enters a family, caregiving stress often brings hidden tensions to the surface. Disagreements about care decisions, unequal responsibilities, and financial concerns can strain even the closest relationships. The good news? With clear communication, fair task division, and a focus on your loved one's needs, families can resolve conflicts and provide compassionate care together.

When caring for someone with Alzheimer's or dementia, it's easy to feel overwhelmed by what's changing. The person you love may struggle with tasks that once came naturally, or they might not remember conversations from earlier in the day. These changes can feel heavy, and it's natural to grieve what's being lost. But here's something we've learned at the Alzheimer's Alliance Tri-State Area through years of working with families in our community: every single day still holds opportunities for...

Caring for a loved one with dementia is one of life's most challenging journeys. The daily responsibilities, emotional weight, and constant decision-making can leave even the most dedicated caregivers feeling isolated and overwhelmed. But here's something that can make a profound difference: you don't have to navigate this path alone. Support groups offer caregivers and families a lifeline—a place where shared experiences become shared strength, and where the knowledge you gain today can...