Select Page

You Are Not Alone

Over 11 million Americans are caregivers for someone with Alzheimer's (or another dementia) at home. They are wives, husbands, sisters, brothers, cousins, nieces, nephews, adult children, grandchildren and family friends. Most are not doctors or nurses. They work tirelessly to lessen the effects of an incurable disease. You are not alone.

Alzheimer's Diagnosis? Start Here
Start Here

Help for
after the diagnosis.

Get Organized
Get Organized

Ideas for
easier caregiving.

Protect Health
Protect Health

Habits that
safeguard wellness.

Be Ready
Be Ready

Plans for
living with Alzheimer's.

Alzheimer's Care At Home

​No one plans to get Alzheimer’s, but everyone can plan for Alzheimer’s care.

Get organized, protect your loved one's health and be ready for the unexpected with the AlzReady MEMORY CARE MANAGER.

It's the simplest way to manage Alzheimer's at home.

Attractive older woman sitting at a dining table looking at the AlzReady Memory Care Manager

Start where you are.
Use what you have.
Do what you can.

— Arthur Ashe
Get Organized

"Where did I put that?"

Too much remember?

Get organized. Click here.

Protect Health

"She LOVES sugar."

Endless sweet cravings?

Protect health. Click here.

Be Ready

"He shouldn't drive."

Alzheimer's getting worse?

Be ready. Click here.

Make Alzheimer's Care Easier

Get simple, easy-to-use caregiver tips emailed to you.

"*" indicates required fields

Recent Posts

Caregiver Survival Skills

We never thought one of us would get Alzheimer's—it was a shock. It’s comforting to know that when a problem comes up, I can handle it and move on. Being ready makes all the difference  Since I don’t have time to sit in front of a computer all day, this is where I go to find caregiving answers fast.

— Sandra, Family Caregiver for 6 Years

You have no idea what to expect or where to turn. Our doctor wasn’t there to help me when my husband was giving our credit card number away to telemarketers or inviting strangers into our house! It is a godsend to read about real situations and how to get through them—especially when things change so quickly.”

— Gail, Family Caregiver for 3 Years