Where Support Starts
You are not alone on your Alzheimer’s disease journey.
A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia is life changing both for the person and for the people who care for them. If you care for someone who has Alzheimer’s or a related dementia, you should know about these important resources available from our colleagues at the Alzheimer’s Association.
Resources for Care Partners
- 24/7 Helpline
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(800) 272-3900
Care specialists and clinicians are here all day, every day to provide reliable information and support. - Online Workshop
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alz.org/elearning (opens in new tab)
This free The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease workshop is available online. - Care Partner Center
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alz.org/carepartner (opens in new tab)
Visit the Care Partner Center to learn more about resources available to you and ways to take care of your own health. - Care Partner Support Groups
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alz.org/communityresourcefinder (opens in new tab)
You are not alone. Visit the page above to locate a support group in your area. - Local Chapter
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(800) 272-3900
alz.org/findus (opens in new tab)
The local chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association may have other programs available. Visit online or give them a call to learn more.
Resources for Your Person with Dementia
- 24/7 Helpline
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(800) 272-3900
Care specialists and clinicians trained to help people with dementia are here all day, every day to provide reliable information and support. - I Have Alzheimer’s Site
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alz.org/IHaveAlz (opens in new tab)
The I Have Alzheimer’s site was developed with input from people living with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. The site helps people with Alzheimer’s and related dementias start learning and planning to live their best life. - Message Board
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alzconnected.org (opens in new tab)
The Alzheimer’s Association’s I Have Alzheimer’s or Another Dementia message boards are hosted at their online networking community.
In association with

The 24/7 Helpline—Available All Day, Every Day. (800) 272-3900.
Sponsored by the Georgia Department of Human Services.
Managed by the Goizueta Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center at Emory University.