Recursos confiables sobre la salud cerebral, el cuidado y el apoyo para el Alzheimer — organizados para acompañarte donde te encuentres.

This non-profit offers caregiver education, scholarships for respite and adult day care, and equipment assistance.

The chapter provides support groups, education, a helpline, and statewide navigation to care and community programs.

This federal tool helps families find local AAAs, ADRCs, and caregiver support and respite providers across Alabama.

The agency runs Alabama Cares, connects to Area Agencies on Aging and ADRCs, and provides respite, training, and benefits counseling.

The UAB Brain Aging & Memory Clinic provides diagnostic evaluations, clinical trials, and caregiver education for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

The advocacy group coordinates Alzheimer’s policy work in Alabama and tracks the implementation of the state’s dementia plan.

This statewide program helps caregivers of all ages and disabilities access respite services, training, and financial assistance to reduce caregiver stress.

This hospital-based program offers education, caregiver training, and support groups for families managing Alzheimer’s disease or seeking a related diagnosis and care.

This AAA offers caregiver support, respite programs, and dementia education for older adults and their families in the West Alabama region.

The Division of Senior and Disabilities Services (SDS) is the state agency within the Alaska Department of Health (DOH) that coordinates home- and community-based waivers and caregiver supports, and provides links to ADRCs across the state, including rural and Native communities. It offers multiple links and toolkits, and its search function may be the best option to finding specific information or answers to your questions.

The chapter provides in-person and virtual support groups, education, care consultations, and a helpline. The "Resources" section in the dropdown menu provides a strong list of state-specific programs and supports.

Alabama 211 connections citizens to caregiver services, respite care, dementia-friendly programming, and referrals for older adults and their families.

The tool allows families to locate ADRCs in regions such as Anchorage, Mat-Su, and Southeast, and to access respite and home care providers.

This is the federal health program for American Indians and Alaska Natives, which offers information on training, education, grants, and pilot programs around Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia. It includes a clinical support line (1-833-998-4897) and other resources for people with questions about screening, assessment, and care.

The Alaska Mental Health Trust is a perpetual trust operating to improve the lives of beneficiaries in the state. It offers mini grants to organizations and individual beneficiaries for essential items that directly improve their quality of life and increase their independent functioning. This resource offers guidelines on how to apply.

The department provides public health information on Alzheimer’s and coordinates with Area Agencies on Aging and the Department of Economic Security for caregiver assistance.

The chapter delivers education, support groups, care consultations, and outreach in both English and Spanish across metropolitan and rural areas.

This non-profit offers statewide education, support groups, care coordination, and brain health programs tailored to Alaska communities. It has FAQ and other content designed to help people find local support.

The tool connects Arizona families to local AAAs, respite services, caregiver training, and Medicaid long-term care through ALTCS.

Banner Health is a non-profit healthcare system headquartered in Phoenix. It offers multiple services and education options around Alzheimer's and dementia. The Alzheimer's Institute is a nationally recognized center that offers diagnosis, treatment, family education, and caregiver support programs.

NACOG is a non-profit organization representing multiple rural governments and tribes in Arizona. It supports different policies and collaboration, including access to services related to aging and diseases like Alzheimer's and dementia.

The AAC is a state-wide resource organization that provides information and events focused on Alzheimer's research and care. It facilitates an Alzheimer’s Prevention Registry where individuals can sign up to learn more about participating in Alzheimer’s prevention studies, now or in the future.

The department coordinates AAAs, caregiver support, and Medicaid waivers, and provides referrals to respite and transportation services. Use its search tool to find out more information on different care centers, educational opportunities, and support like the Arkansas Lifespan Respite Voucher Program.

The association connects families to education, support groups, and care planning resources statewide. It also hosts and explains different state grant funding programs, including the page we have linked to here.

The tool helps Arkansas families locate caregiver support, Area Agencies on Aging, and Medicaid long-term services.