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14 results for “financial”

Article: 10Blog: 1Story: 1Ebook: 2

Legal & Financial Guidance: Planning Ahead When a Parent Has Dementia

This article provides general information for families in the United States. Laws and benefit requirements vary by state. Consult a qualified attorney or financial professional about your family’s circumstances.

ArticleCaregiver Support

You Matter Too—Finding Emotional Support Through Guilt, Grief, and Exhaustion

Dementia can change familiar conversations, shared routines, and the way your parent relates to you.

ArticleCaregiver Support

Building Your Caregiver Support Circle—Before You Reach Your Limit

When a parent develops dementia, the work of caregiving often grows gradually.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

The Early Stage of Dementia What Families Should Do First

Early-stage dementia often requires support and planning more than hands-on care. The decisions made now can reduce future crises.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease What Families Need to Know

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia, but every person’s experience and rate of change are different.

ArticleLegal & Financial

Legal & Financial Guidance for Caregivers

Caring for an elderly parent is not only emotional and physical it also involves important legal and financial decisions. These conversations can feel uncomfortable, but handling them early can prevent confusion, family conflict, and crisis decisions later.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

Navigating Communication and Behavior Changes in the Middle Stage

During the middle stage of dementia, changes in memory, language, judgment and perception often become more visible.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

Supporting Independence During Early Stage Dementia

A diagnosis of early stage dementia does not mean a person immediately loses the ability to make decisions or participate in daily life.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

Recognizing the Early Changes That Deserve Attention

Memory changes may include repeating the same question, forgetting recent conversations or relying on notes much more than before.

ArticleUnderstanding Dementia

Understanding Dementia Progression Without Treating Every Journey the Same

The most common descriptions divide dementia into early, middle and late stages.

BlogBlog

How to Talk to Siblings About Sharing Caregiving Responsibilities

Family caregiving often falls unequally on one person. Here's how to have productive conversations about sharing the load without destroying your relationships.

StoryCaregiver Stories

Learning to accept help without guilt

I am the eldest of four siblings. In my family, that meant I was the responsible one the one who handled things. When our father's Parkinson's progressed and he…

EbookShop

Legal and Financial Planning for Dementia Families

Power of attorney, Medicare vs. Medicaid, estate planning, benefits programs, and financial assistance — all explained in plain language for family caregivers.

EbookShop

Protecting Your Loved Ones: Financial and Legal Essentials for Dementia Care - 🎧 Full Audiobook Included

Dementia is an umbrella term used to describe a range of conditions that affect memory, thinking, and social abilities severe enough to interfere with daily life. The most common type of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease, but there are several other forms, including vascular dementia and Lewy body dementia.