Everyone needs help at times. However, many caregivers find it hard to ask for help. They may feel they should be able to do everything themselves, or that its not all right to leave the person in their care with someone else. Or maybe they cant afford to pay someone to watch the person for an hour or two. Family members, friends, and community resources can help caregivers of people with Alzheimers disease. Here are some tips about asking for help. - Its okay to ask for help from family, friends, and others. You dont have to do everything yourself. - Ask people to help out in specific ways, like making a meal, visiting the person, or taking the person out for a short time. - Call for help from home health care or adult day care services when needed. - Use national and local resources to find out how to pay for some of this help. Its okay to ask for help from family, friends, and others. You dont have to do everything yourself. Ask people to help out in specific ways, like making a meal, visiting the person, or taking the person out for a short time. Call for help from home health care or adult day care services when needed. Use national and local resources to find out how to pay for some of this help. To learn where to get help in your community, contact - The Alzheimers Disease Education and Referral (ADEAR) Center, 1-800-438-4380 or www. nia. nih. gov/alzheimers - The Alzheimers Association, 1-800-272-3900 or www. alz. org - The Eldercare Locator, 1-800-677-1116 or www. eldercare. gov. The Alzheimers Disease Education and Referral (ADEAR) Center, 1-800-438-4380 or www. nia. nih. gov/alzheimers The Alzheimers Association, 1-800-272-3900 or www. alz. org The Eldercare Locator, 1-800-677-1116 or www. eldercare. gov. You can also contact your local area agency on aging. 
What is (are) Alzheimers Caregiving ?