Recursos confiables para la salud cerebral, el cuidado y el apoyo

CARE NYC delivers multilingual caregiver navigation, support groups, and workshops tailored for New York City’s diverse communities.

NYU Langone’s Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias Family Support Program offers a wide range of activities to enhance the quality of life and wellbeing of family caregivers and friends of people with memory loss. Services include care consultations, workshops, memory cafes, and referrals for caregivers in English and Spanish.

The Genesis Health Project is partnering with the Alzheimer’s Association Central New York Chapter to provide Alzheimer’s disease and dementia education to the African American community in Syracuse. You can find resources through partner, county groups, and private organizations for information, in-home respite, support, and more.

The coalition provides Spanish‑language caregiver education, navigation, and community outreach in Latino neighborhoods.

NY Connects provides free, unbiased information about long term services and supports in New York State for people of all ages or with any type of disability. There are resources for food, housing, caregiver support, and other Alzheimer's and dementia needs.

The Caregiver Support Initiative provides expanded and free support to caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia, covering upstate New York. People can access free care navigation support for their specific county as well as find local groups.

The New York Memory Center offers caregiver support groups and educational events centered on brain health; includes programming explicitly aimed at Black Americans and barriers in diagnosis and care

The Division of Aging coordinates caregiver support, ADRCs, and aging services for people living with dementia and their families. The "Home and Community Based Services" section of the website can help people find specific Alzheimer's care and related

The Eldercare Locator connects North Carolinians to AAAs, respite services, and dementia supports in their region.

North Carolina chapters provide statewide education, 24/7 Helpline access, and numerous in‑person and virtual support groups.

Project CARE delivers person‑centered, culturally responsive dementia caregiver support and respite assistance statewide. CARE offers consultations, dementia-specific information, caregiver education, funds for self-directed respite care subject to eligibility and availability, connections to community-based services and resources, and referrals to the Family Caregiver Support Program and Area Agencies on Aging

The UNC Memory Disorders Program offers clinical care, education, and research into Alzheimer's disease and related disorders (ADRD).

Duke’s program offers support groups, education, and consultations for dementia caregivers across North Carolina. Programs include the African American Dementia Care Partner Support Group and the Powerful Tools for Caregivers series.

The Duke University and the University of North Carolina Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (Duke-UNC ADRC) serves as Eastern North Carolina’s Alzheimer’s Research Hub. People with Alzheimer's and their caregivers can get direct support and resources, while also learning more about ongoing studies they can participate in.

Dementia Alliance provides navigation services, support groups, and grants to help diverse North Carolina caregivers.

The fund offers small grants to help North Carolina caregivers access respite and dementia care resources.

NC 211 lists local caregiver programs, adult day services, and dementia resources statewide.

Tsali Care provides elder care and caregiver support for Cherokee families with culturally grounded services. It also can provide community referrals for care needs outside of what it offers.

The portal provides a community of caregivers and experts who offer practical advice, compassion, and encouragement to help you provide the best care.

The Dementia Alliance offers a curated list of support groups by county that may be easier to use than some searching.

Adult & Aging Services, part of ND HHS, oversees programs for older adults and adults with physical disabilities, including caregiver supports and the Aging & Disability Resource-LINK, to help North Dakotans access dementia and respite services.

COAACH leads research and community outreach focused on the aging process and accompanying challenges facing seniors. It provides services and resources specific to Black and African American communities, who are two to three times more likely to develop those illnesses than their peers.

The Minnesota–North Dakota chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association provides education, local support groups, and access to the national 24/7 Helpline for individuals and families in both Minnesota and North Dakota.

The Eldercare Locator, maintained by the U.S. Administration for Community Living, connects North Dakotans and others to local aging services, including area agencies on aging (AAAs), ADRCs, and Alzheimer’s caregiver resources.

The North Dakota ADRL serves as the state’s Aging & Disability Resource Center, providing options counseling, referrals, and access to dementia and caregiver support services statewide.