For Caregiving Families

Caring Families & Friends are Heroes

When dementia strikes, it impacts not just the person diagnosed but everyone who cares for that individual. Family members and friends often provide both direct care and help with household tasks, finances and emotional support. At Amazing Place we empower dementia caregivers in our community to better manage the disease, access resources and find emotional and spiritual support along the way. Our caregiver programs are available not only to our Day Program caregivers but anyone in the community interested in caregiver education and support.

Caregiver Education

Equipping You for Every Challenge

Whatever stage of cognitive loss or dementia you or a loved one is facing, we are with you every step of the way. Through our many programs and support networks, we equip you with the tools, resources and encouragement you need to understand the disease and manage associated challenges.

Counseling and Support

Guidance and Support When Needed

Supporting a loved one struggling with cognitive and behavioral decline is emotionally and physically draining so we provide caregivers with next step advice, resources and support free of charge. We lift them up and remind them they are never alone.

Cuidando Con Respeto

Sirviendo a Usted y su Familia

Cuidando con Respeto es un programa enfocado en proveer educación y apoyo para las personas que cuidan de un ser querido (mayores de 55 años de edad) con desafíos de la memoria relacionado a la Demencia y el Alzheimer.

Caregivers: In their own voice

Adriana T., Caregiver and Volunteer

As a Venezuelan immigrant, the Cuidando con Respeto program has helped my whole family better understand dementia and changes in behavior to face challenges with hope.

Adriana T., Caregiver and Volunteer

Holby C., Day Program Participant Family Member

My mother looked forward to attending and the care and interaction she received was tremendous. I really, really can’t say enough good things about my experience with Amazing Place.

Holby C., Day Program Participant Family Member

Denise M., Day Program Participant Family Member

My husband absolutely loves the staff, gourmet lunches and programs. It has given me some free time to have a much-needed break. I am so happy to have found this wonderful place. It has changed our lives.

Denise M., Day Program Participant Family Member

Ross M., Day Program Participant Family Member

Wonderful place and staff! Very friendly and they have taken great care of my dad. He was hesitant about going at first but that has all changed in just a few weeks.

Ross M., Day Program Participant Family Member

Saundra J., Day Program Participant Family Member

I am very pleased with Amazing Place as a caregiver. More importantly, my brother is a participant and loves it and looks forward to going. The staff is very professional and kind.

Saundra J., Day Program Participant Family Member

Mallory, Caregiver

Run, don’t walk to Amazing Place where the experts have an incredible amount of unconditional love to give, not just to the person you love but to you as the caregiver.

Mallory, Caregiver

Caregiver Respite through Day Programs
Our Day Program and CST sessions for those diagnosed also offer welcomed respite for their caregivers. Knowing that your loved one is in a safe, nurturing environment with an abundance of activities offers invaluable peace of mind and time for self-care.

Helpful Reading for Caregiver Family and Friends

Holiday Warning Signs of Cognitive Changes

Holiday Warning Signs of Cognitive Changes

While the holiday season is a time for families to gather, it is also a time when family members may notice uncharacteristic changes in their loved ones. This can be especially true if family members are reconnecting after a long time apart. These changes may be signs of dementia or other health-related issues.

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Coping with the Long Goodbye

Coping with the Long Goodbye

One of the most difficult hurdles that caregivers of those suffering with dementia face is grieving for someone who is still physically present but may be emotionally or cognitively unavailable.  Known as “ambiguous loss,” these situations can create confusion.

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Don’t know where to start?

If you’re feeling overwhelmed, it’s okay!

or call our main number (713) 552-0420 Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm to be connected to our Care Navigator who can help you get the resources you may need.