Are you looking for caregiver relief solutions? Caregiver Resources offers support and resources to empower caregivers throughout the memory loss journey.
If you are a caregiver in need of support, please contact us to learn more about how our Caregiver Resources can help you navigate your caregiving role. Resources include:
- baseline cognitive memory screenings for your loved one
- needs assessments, plans of care, counsel and support, education, and training
- identification and coordination of in-home care, physical therapy, and other resources
- 2 complimentary support groups for caregiver success serving family caregivers of The Ivey and the community-at-large
"WHILE YOU WAIT" program for caregivers
Are you waiting for a neurologist appointment? Unsure about what to do next? Need immediate actionable advice?
Let us help! FREE cognitive assessments & memory screenings with certified care managers. While You Wait service provides support, resources, and guidance during the critical time when caregivers are often left waiting for an appointment with a provider and unsure about what to do next. Call Now! 704-909-2070
SUPPORT GROUPS FOR CAREGIVER SUCCESS
Behind every member, there’s a family.
MCI, Alzheimer’s and other dementias are a “whole family disease” requiring “whole family support.” Family caregiving can be rewarding and all-consuming, and take a significant toll on a caregiver’s health. The Ivey offers support groups to provide the assistance and reassurance you need to manage stress and take time for your own much-needed care. If you are interested in joining one of our support groups, please contact us by completing this form, emailing here, or calling 704-909-2070.
“We attend the sponsored caregiver support group and have received significant guidance and assistance with the Family Care Managers. From finding a senior community to ongoing trouble-shooting for specific issues – we have a trusted partner! Where would we be without you guys?! Eternally grateful for The Ivey, and its mission to support the dementia community.” ~Dalia, family caregiver
