Dementia care at home is one of the hardest jobs any family member can take on—but you don’t have to carry the burden alone.

Dementia doesn’t have to be a journey you walk alone. The earlier you recognize the signs, the more empowered you become to shape a care plan that honors your loved one’s dignity and gives your family peace of mind.

More than 11 million Americans are providing unpaid care for people with Alzheimer’s or other dementias. The average caregiver spends over 27 hours a week providing care, often while juggling a job, family, and personal health.

Starting in-home help can feel like a leap of faith — but it’s one that opens the door to restored peace, more balance, and better quality of life for everyone.

You're not failing your parents by asking for help. You're showing up in a more sustainable, compassionate way. You're giving them more time to enjoy the life they’ve built, and giving yourself the same.

When you're caring for a loved one full-time, even a small break can feel like a luxury you can't afford. But the reality is: you can’t afford not to take one.

Caring for a loved one at home is one of the most meaningful acts of love and devotion. But behind the hugs, meal prep, appointments, and constant attention lies a reality that many family caregivers, especially women, live every day: the slow and silent exhaustion of giving all of yourself.