If you or someone you know is caring for a friend or family member and needs assistance, consider these local, state, and national resources.
These resources help caregivers maneuver through the emotional, legal, financial, and other life changes that come after day-to-day caregiving ends when the loved one moves to a facility or dies.
Concise fact sheets about services offered through the grant program and eligibility requirements.
Assistive technology (AT) is any product or device that enables people with disabilities or those who struggle to complete daily tasks to improve their independence and quality of life in the community, at home, at work, and school. AT devices can make life easier for the caregiver as well as the person using them.
Find out about cancer-specific resources.
These sites offer a range of general information related to family caregiving, as well as resources for finding specific details about illnesses and conditions that often require caregiving.
Discover support groups, memory cafes, caregiver classes, and training options that connect caregivers with valuable information and resources to support their care for loved ones and themselves.
Additional resources coming soon!
Use our resources and tools to navigate the world of senior housing and care. Find out about dementia specific resources.
Whether you are an employer looking for resources to support your workforce, including family caregivers, OR if you are an employed family caregiver, resources are available for you!
If you’re a caregiver for an elder or a loved one with an illness or disability, you may need help with finances, advocacy, or self-care. Read this guide for valuable resources.
It is becoming more common for grandparents and other relatives to take on the responsibility of surrogate parenting due to the absence of the parents. This can be a rewarding yet challenging experience. Learn more about the assistance available for grandparents and other relatives who are raising a grandchild or another young family member.
Learn more about the different kinds of care available and where to go to get assistance accessing care.
Understanding the legal and financial issues surrounding family caregiving can be challenging. Learn more about these concerns and where to go for assistance.
Resources for caregivers who need information that incorporates the unique considerations and perspective of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Families can have very different living arrangements when caregiving is involved, and when care needs change, those arrangements often have to change too. Learn more about the different types of housing and living options available to people who need care.
Concise fact sheets about services offered through the grant program and eligibility requirements.
Find out about Parkinson's specific resources
Use our resources and tools to navigate the world of senior housing and care.
Young caregivers are children, teens, and young adults who provide care to family members; they often take on responsibilities beyond their years. Whether they are assisting with household tasks, managing medications, or providing emotional support, these youth need access to tools, community, and information. Below is a list of trusted organizations and programs designed to support youth caregivers, their families, and professionals working with them.
