Ideally, decisions about future legal, financial, and healthcare matters should be made while the person with Alzheimer's can still participate in a meaningful way. This allows you to honor personal wishes and simplifies the legal process for setting up individuals with the authority to make decisions.
Ask Our Experts About Money and Legal
To-Do List:
When a Family Member Has Alzheimer's
Is it time to take the keys away? Visit the Driving Center for answers.
Let your visitors know you care. Add an Alzheimer's purple ribbon to your blog.
If you live far from your parent and she doesn't like to talk on the phone any more because Alzheimer's had made it difficult to follow a conversation, how do you communicate? (Choose one.)
Please answer 5 short questions about Caring.com.