Helpful Resources for Families & Caregivers
Carefully selected guides, organizations, and research resources to support families navigating dementia with understanding, compassion, and confidence.
Helping Children Understand
Every story shared helps create a kinder, more understanding world for families experiencing memory changes.
Resource Card
Talking to Children About Dementia
A gentle, age-appropriate guide to help parents explain memory loss to children and answer tough questions with care.
Alzheimer's & Dementia Information
Alzheimer's Association
www.alz.orgA leading global organization offering clear explanations of dementia, research updates, and extensive resources for families and caregivers.
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National Institute on Aging
www.alz.orgTrusted, science-based information from the U.S. National Institutes of Health on dementia, aging, and memory changes.
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Alzheimers.gov
www.alzheimers.govA central government resource designed to help families understand dementia, plan care, and find services.
Learn MoreDementia Research & Scientific Progress
Cure Alzheimer's Fund
www.curealz.orgFocused on accelerating research toward treatments and cures, with accessible updates on scientific progress.
Learn MoreAlzheimer's Research UK
www.alzheimersresearchuk.orgClear summaries of global dementia research, written for the public and families.
Learn MoreClinicalTrials.gov
www.clinicaltrials.govA searchable database of ongoing dementia and Alzheimer's research studies around the world.
Learn MoreSupport for Families & Caregivers
Family Caregiver Alliance
www.caregiver.orgPractical guidance, emotional support, and education for those caring for loved ones with memory loss.
Learn MoreDementia Society of America
www.dementiasociety.orgResources, support groups, and education focused on improving quality of life for people living with dementia and their families.
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A Note to Families
These resources are provided for education and support. They are not meant to replace professional medical guidance, but to help families feel informed, less alone, and more confident in navigating conversations about memory and care.