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Free Video Training: Living with Alzheimer's: For Caregivers - Late Stage

Free Video Training: Living with Alzheimer's: For Caregivers - Late Stage

Essential
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An essential item is our go-to way to solve the problem because it works for most people

In the late stage of Alzheimer’s disease, caregiving typically involves new ways of connecting and interacting with the person with the disease. In this 2-part series, you’ll hear from caregivers and professionals about resources, monitoring care and providing meaningful connection for the person with late-stage Alzheimer’s and their families.

Click here to go to training and hit the purple button to add to cart at Alzheimer's Association Training Website. Then you'll be able to watch it for free!

Why we know this works

We love education! It arms you with the knowledge you need to make the best decisions for you and your family. We love this coure from the Alzheimer's Association because it's from experts and from a caregiving perspective with people who have done this so you can learn from their experience. Come back to the courses again and again as things change. And all their courses are free!

How to access this resource

1. Click this link: https://training.alz.org/products/1024/living-with-alzheimers-for-caregivers-late-stage
2. At Alzheimer's Association website click purple button to Add To Cart
3. Follow the steps to get free access to the video training

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How does the free Alzheimer's late-stage caregiving training work? 

This is a 2-part video series from the Alzheimer's Association that you can access completely free. Simply click the link to their training website, add the course to your cart (at $0), and you'll have immediate access to watch the comprehensive training modules on your own schedule.

Q: What specific topics are covered in the late-stage Alzheimer's caregiving training? 

The training covers essential caregiving strategies for late-stage Alzheimer's, including new ways to connect and interact with someone who has advanced dementia, monitoring care needs, accessing professional resources, and providing meaningful connection for both the person with Alzheimer's and their families.

Q: Who should take this late-stage Alzheimer's caregiving course? 

This training is designed for family caregivers, professional caregivers, and anyone supporting someone in the late stages of Alzheimer's disease. It's particularly valuable for those who need guidance on adapting their caregiving approach as the disease progresses.

Q: How long is the Alzheimer's Association late-stage caregiving training?

The training is presented as a 2-part series, allowing you to complete it at your own pace. You can pause, rewatch sections, and return to the content whenever you need to reference the caregiving strategies and resources.

Q: What makes late-stage Alzheimer's caregiving different from earlier stages? 

Late-stage caregiving typically requires new approaches to communication and connection, as traditional methods may no longer be effective. This training specifically addresses these unique challenges and provides practical strategies for meaningful interaction during this stage.

Q: Is this Alzheimer's caregiving training really completely free? 

Yes, this is genuinely free training provided by the Alzheimer's Association. There are no hidden costs, subscription fees, or charges. It's part of their commitment to supporting caregivers with essential education and resources.

Q: Can I access the late-stage Alzheimer's training multiple times? 

Once you've added the free course to your cart on the Alzheimer's Association training website, you'll have ongoing access to rewatch the content whenever you need to review caregiving strategies or share information with other family members.

Q: What credentials does the Alzheimer's Association have for providing this training? 

The Alzheimer's Association is the leading voluntary health organization in Alzheimer's care, support, and research. Their training content is developed by experts in dementia care and includes insights from both professional caregivers and experienced family caregivers.

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