Alzheimer’s disease, a degeneration of the brain, typically occurs in late middle or old age, and is the leading cause of dementia. Alzheimer’s is irreversible and progressive – meaning that it gradually destroys a patient’s memory, ability to perform common tasks and thinking skills. People living with Alzheimer's disease may experience a wide range of feelings including grief, depression, confusion, frustration, anger and fear. Additionally, caring for a relative with Alzheimer’s can bring up feelings of stress, worry, grief, resentment, and guilt, among others. If you or someone close to you is suffering from Alzheimer’s disease, a qualified mental health professional can help. Contact one of our specialists today.
Alzheimer's and other memory issues affect everyone in the family. Caregiver mental health is just as important as the health of the person living with dementia. I have worked extensively with both.
— Julie Kenworth, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Pasadena, CAI have over 8 years of experience working with caregivers, families and people living with Alzheimer's disease and dementia. From processing the complicated grief to developing plans of action to address behaviors, I have been able to successfully help family navigate this difficult disease.
— Lynette Collins, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in , ILI hold a special interest in providing psychiatric care to the aging population, particularly those affected by Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. My experience has equipped me with the knowledge to address the complex mental health needs that often accompany aging and neurocognitive disorders. I am dedicated to creating individualized treatment plans that alleviate symptoms, improve quality of life, and support both patients and their caregivers through this challenging journey.
— Krysta Snyder, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in Portland, ORI provide support for individuals and families affected by Alzheimer's disease, focusing on both emotional and practical aspects of navigating this complex condition. With a compassionate approach, I help clients cope with the challenges of memory loss, cognitive decline, and the emotional toll Alzheimer's can take on individuals and their loved ones. Lastly, I can help with providing resources to help address clients needs.
— Eliza Vilteor, Clinical Social Worker in Nanuet, NYHaving a loved one diagnosed with dementia, or being diagnosed yourself, can be a complex and scary experience. We can provide support in processing this diagnosis with grace and dignity, as well as support for caregivers who work closely with those with dementia.
— Family and Elder Counseling by Windhorse Elder Care, Licensed Professional Counselor Candidate in Boulder, COI have a background in working with individuals who have Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia. I was previously a geriatric Care Manager and the majority of my clients had a diagnosis of dementia and struggled with significant loss of independence and functioning. One type of therapy that I provide to people with dementia is called Reminiscence Therapy. Clients with dementia may require a caregiver to assist with telehealth access.
— Jilleen Jarrett, Psychotherapist in Granite Bay, CAFor a large part of my career I have been able to work with and support folks with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia as well as provide dementia education to professionals and families in long term care.
— Sivan Perdue, Art Therapist in Salisbury, MDDisorientation, memory loss, mood changes are all associated with Alzheimer's disease and for those individuals and families impacted, the grief and sense of loss can be extreme. I work with individuals and families to accept the diagnosis, focus on strengths and ability to cope with changes, process feelings and emotions related to change and loss, and helping families and care-givers focus on self-care, coping and necessary life changes.
— Shannon Henry, Clinical Social Worker in St. Louis Park, MNI have personal experience with this devastating disease.
— Devora Lomas, Associate Professional Clinical Counselor in Los Gatos, CACaring for a person with Alzheimer's, dementia, or other cognitive conditions can impact all areas of our lives - mental, physical, emotional, financial, and spiritual. Therapy can help us find ways to thrive and flourish in this vital and challenging role.
— Andrea Cangiano, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Port Jefferson Station, NYOur neuropsychologists have expertise in diagnosing Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. We help families understand the diagnosis, prognosis and the next steps to getting comprehensive support. Through psychotherapy or consultation, we also work with family members needing support as they witness changes in a loved one.
— Next Steps Neuropsychology, Clinical Psychologist in Oakland, CAIn practice, I often use state of the art assessment instruments to help people determine what is typical age-related decline vs what may be a neurocognitive disorder, which may include Alzheimer's, Lewy Body dementia, vascular dementia, and others.
— Brian Burgoyne, Clinical Psychologist in Littleton, CO