Here are some ways to help you learn more about ad talk with a doctor or other health care provider about ad ask your doctor…

Try: Here are some ways to help you learn more about ad talk with a doctor or other health care provider about ad ask your doctor to refer you to someone who specializes in ad ask your doctor or ad specialist about good sources of information check out books cds dvds or videos on ad from the library go to educational programs and workshops on ad visit websites on ad such as www nia nih gov alzheimers or www alz org use search engines to find more information talk about ad with friends and family to get advice and support try to find a support group for caregivers you want a group in which the caregivers are taking care of someone who is in the same stage of ad as the person you are caring for also you may be able to find an internet-based support group this is helpful for some caregivers because it means they don’t have to leave home to be a part of the group the alzheimer alzheimer’s association www alz org is a good resource to help find support groups information references "caring for a person with alzheimer’s disease your easy-to-use guide from the national institute on aging" by national institute on aging 2011 available at www nia nih gov

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Categories: Sage, Topic, Behavior Challenging, Cognitive Intellectual, Emotional Psychological, Maintenance, Medical Physical, Personal, Cognitive Awareness, Somewhat Aware, Unaware, Long-Term Memory, So-So L T Memory, Poor L T Memory, Short-Term Memory, So-So S T Memory, Poor S T Memory

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Keywords: Cognitive impairment support groups memory loss odd behavior challenging behavior

*This information is listed as a Fact Sheet and is not explicitly medically licensed

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