You Don't Have To Do It Alone
There are countless resources youth and families can use
From helplines to support groups, there are so many resources available for those living with or caring for people with dementia and Alzheimer's disease.
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Start exploring what sort of help and support you can get below.
The Quickest Way To Get Help
Looking for immediate and free support?
Helplines are one of the best ways to get help and feedback if you are in distress or facing a challenge.
Alzheimer's Association
(800) 272-3900
The Alzheimer's Association provides a 24/7 helpline as a free service to help patients, family members, and caregivers of people dealing with dementia.
Use this helpline to connect with a live person who can give information, direct you to local services, provide emotional support, offer crisis assistance, and more.
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All conversations are confidential and the helpline accommodates for more than 200 languages.
Alzheimer's Foundation of America
(866) 232-8484
This seven day a week helpline provided by Alzheimer's Foundation of America is a free service available from 9am-9pm ET to assist callers about Alzheimer's disease and dementia-related topics.
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The helpline is entirely staffed by licensed social workers who are specifically trained in dementia care.​ They operate with the idea that no question is too big or too small.
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Two Supportive Helplines
Top Websites
There is so much information online about Alzheimer's disease. However, you must ensure that you stay properly informed on this topic. Below are six trusted websites focused on Alzheimer's disease.
6 Useful Books
Including Fiction, Memoirs, And Guides
Looking for further insight into Alzheimer's disease, what it's like living with it, and more? Try reading these books which contain valuable information about Alzheimer's disease.
Books For A Younger Audience
Videos To Watch
From Ted Talks to informative videos. Click on the links below to explore more about Alzheimer's disease and dementia