Podcast

66. What Stage of Dementia Caregiving Are You in? / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Have you ever felt overwhelmed searching for the right information at the right time, or found yourself drowning in conflicting resources that leave you more confused than when you started?

65. Help for Solo Caregivers: Four Resource Areas / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
Do you feel completely alone in your caregiving journey? No family backup, friends have faded away, and you can’t afford professional help? You are not alone — and there is

64. Falling – Spot Risks, Stay Calm, Heal Afterwards: Five Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“When families are prepared — physically, emotionally, logistically — they are able to handle these moments a lot differently. There’s less panic, less guilt, and a little bit more empowerment.”

63. Meaningful Conversation: Five Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“Once caregivers get it, they’re like, ‘My gosh.’ You just have to train yourself to walk around the brick wall to the moment, the now, and the imagination.” — Anne

62. What Is a Virtual Dementia Tour?: Three Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“I don’t think any of us should be trying to assist a person with dementia without first walking in their shoes.” — PK Beville, Ph.D. Have you ever wondered what

61. Turn Your Wishes Into Reality: Three Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
WOOP is a very practical technique for anything from emotions to something on your to-do list — it can be used for many different kinds of wishes.” — Donna Fedus

60. Use Cognitive Simulation Therapy at Home: Three Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
“While we can’t reverse aging, regular mental activity — these exercises, regular cognitive engagement — helps keep cognitive skills stronger for longer. It’s like exercising your body.” — Dr. Daniel

59. Protect Your Brain Health: Three Essential Tips / Alzheimer’s and Other Dementias
As a family caregiver, you spend so much time worrying about your loved one’s brain health. But what about your own? The good news is that there are real, evidence-backed