http://www.getbesthealth.org The RSS feed of the Latest 10 Caring for the Caregivers articles at Alzheimer's Information : about Alzheimer's Treatment, Alzheimers prevention and symptoms and Alzheimer's site reviews and information for caregivers. en http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/cope-with-your-stress.html You're at the mall with your father, who has Alzheimer's. One moment he's standing placidly next to you. The next moment, he's gone.Where is he? You immediately start whipping yourself. You're a fail http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/the-amazing-power-of-support-groups.html When Alzheimer's caregiving has you at wit's end, a support group can help you gain perspective and a sense of connection.For anyone involved in Alzheimer's caregiving, a support group is a necessity http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/other-ways-to-stay-active.html Alzheimers CareIf you'd rather not "exercise," don't. Just put a little more oomph behind the things you do anyway every day. Most of them you can do with your loved one: Take a walk. Walking is wo http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/exercise-the-key-to-taking-care-of-yourself.html Physical activity has many well-documented health benefits. Among them, exercise helps you help your loved one with Alzheimer's disease more confidently, effectively, and energetically."Oh sure," y http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/getting-the-time-off-and-help-you-need.html Physicians, counselors, and social workers who work with Alzheimer's caregivers are unanimous in the opinion that caregivers must arrange time off for themselves at regular intervals, preferably fr http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/signs-of-caregiver-distress.html Taking care of a loved one with Alzheimer's disease is very stressful. Caregivers react to their stress individually. What follows is a list of possible reactions. If you answer "yes" to any of th http://www.getbesthealth.org/alzheimer/coping-with-alzheimer/caring-for-the-caregivers/preparing-to-be-a-caregiver-is-it-right-for-you.html It isn't easy to bring a loved one with Alzheimer's disease into your home. Do not do it impulsively. Those who cope most successfully plan the transition carefully and take a good deal of time &am