16 Resources
Official Alzheimer\\u0027s Association regional chapter serving New Hampshire. 24/7 helpline 1-800-272-3900. Support groups, education, respite, and clinical trials matching. Useful for spouses and adult children who've watched memory or judgment decline over months and don't know the next step. Care consultations can be scheduled with a dementia care specialist for situation-specific planning. Free service; donations support but never gate access.
Statewide · Varies · Visit Website
24/7 free helpline 1-800-272-3900. Support, education, local resources, and clinical trials matching for dementia caregivers. Relevant for caregivers needing dementia-specific behavior strategies — wandering, sundowning, aggression, refusal of care. Most groups meet weekly or biweekly, in-person or on Zoom; new attendees are welcome without RSVP. Wandering registries (some free, some local) flag missing-person alerts to first responders within minutes. Free of charge — no eligibility paperwork...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
National helpline 1-866-232-8484, free memory screenings, and caregiver education. Useful for spouses and adult children who've watched memory or judgment decline over months and don't know the next step. Online courses cover communication techniques, fall prevention, and how to handle hospitalization for a person with dementia. Early diagnosis opens access to medication, clinical trials, and long-term planning windows that close as the disease progresses. Free, confidential, and available to any New...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
NIH research-based information on Alzheimer's, dementia, and brain health for older adults. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Local chapters run free support groups — caregivers, early-stage patients, and adult children meet separately. PACE programs and Medicaid HCBS waivers often cover dementia care at home — many families never apply because no one tells them. Open at no cost to New Hampshire seniors and...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Education, support groups, and research for Lewy body dementia (the second most common dementia). Useful for spouses and adult children who've watched memory or judgment decline over months and don't know the next step. Online courses cover communication techniques, fall prevention, and how to handle hospitalization for a person with dementia. PACE programs and Medicaid HCBS waivers often cover dementia care at home — many families never apply because no one tells them. Free, confidential, and...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
AFTD — support and research for FTD, the most common dementia under age 60. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Care consultations can be scheduled with a dementia care specialist for situation-specific planning. PACE programs and Medicaid HCBS waivers often cover dementia care at home — many families never apply because no one tells them. Free of charge — no eligibility paperwork required to call or browse.
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Funds research into Alzheimer's, glaucoma, and macular degeneration. Free resources for families. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Local chapters run free support groups — caregivers, early-stage patients, and adult children meet separately. Dementia caregivers face higher rates of depression, anxiety, and health problems than other caregivers — these resources are for the caregiver as much as the patient....
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
National public-benefit education and support hub for dementia awareness and care. Relevant for caregivers needing dementia-specific behavior strategies — wandering, sundowning, aggression, refusal of care. Most groups meet weekly or biweekly, in-person or on Zoom; new attendees are welcome without RSVP. Power of attorney and advance directives are far easier to set up in the early stages — once capacity is gone, the only option is guardianship. All services free of charge to qualifying seniors and...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Find a memory cafe — social gatherings for people with dementia and their care partners. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Local chapters run free support groups — caregivers, early-stage patients, and adult children meet separately. Early diagnosis opens access to medication, clinical trials, and long-term planning windows that close as the disease progresses. No cost to older adults or the people helping them.
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Brings personalized music to people with dementia to improve quality of life. Relevant for caregivers needing dementia-specific behavior strategies — wandering, sundowning, aggression, refusal of care. Online courses cover communication techniques, fall prevention, and how to handle hospitalization for a person with dementia. Dementia caregivers face higher rates of depression, anxiety, and health problems than other caregivers — these resources are for the caregiver as much as the patient. Free...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Practical dementia care training for families and professionals. For families navigating Alzheimer's, vascular dementia, Lewy body, or frontotemporal dementia — at any stage. Most groups meet weekly or biweekly, in-person or on Zoom; new attendees are welcome without RSVP. Dementia caregivers face higher rates of depression, anxiety, and health problems than other caregivers — these resources are for the caregiver as much as the patient. Free of charge — no eligibility paperwork required to call or...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Helps communities become dementia-friendly. Find local chapters. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Most groups meet weekly or biweekly, in-person or on Zoom; new attendees are welcome without RSVP. Wandering registries (some free, some local) flag missing-person alerts to first responders within minutes. No cost to older adults or the people helping them.
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Free helpline 646-744-2900 — pioneer in dementia caregiver support, accessible nationally. Worth contacting at the first signs: getting lost in familiar places, missing bills, sudden withdrawal, or repeating questions. Care consultations can be scheduled with a dementia care specialist for situation-specific planning. PACE programs and Medicaid HCBS waivers often cover dementia care at home — many families never apply because no one tells them. Free of charge — no eligibility paperwork required to...
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Patient-centered advocacy organization fighting to end Alzheimer's. Useful for spouses and adult children who've watched memory or judgment decline over months and don't know the next step. Free 24/7 helpline staffed by master's-level clinicians who can talk through specific behaviors and what to try next. Early diagnosis opens access to medication, clinical trials, and long-term planning windows that close as the disease progresses. All services free of charge to qualifying seniors and family caregivers.
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Leading research and care center for brain health and dementia. Relevant for caregivers needing dementia-specific behavior strategies — wandering, sundowning, aggression, refusal of care. Most groups meet weekly or biweekly, in-person or on Zoom; new attendees are welcome without RSVP. Early diagnosis opens access to medication, clinical trials, and long-term planning windows that close as the disease progresses. Free, confidential, and available to any New Hampshire resident who needs the information.
Nationwide · Online · Visit Website
Local New Hampshire chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. 24/7 helpline 1-800-272-3900. Relevant for caregivers needing dementia-specific behavior strategies — wandering, sundowning, aggression, refusal of care. Online courses cover communication techniques, fall prevention, and how to handle hospitalization for a person with dementia. Wandering registries (some free, some local) flag missing-person alerts to first responders within minutes. Free, confidential, and available to any New Hampshire...
Statewide · Varies · Visit Website