
Meet Me Where I Am: An Alzheimer’s Care Guide
Meet Me Where I Am provides knowledge and essential tools to lovingly, confidently and, above all, successfully care
Discover the perfect resource for your caregiving journey. The AlzAuthors Book Library features hundreds of carefully curated books on Alzheimer’s and dementia. You can filter by topic, author, or category and instantly find the support, education, and comfort you need.

Meet Me Where I Am provides knowledge and essential tools to lovingly, confidently and, above all, successfully care

In this sensory-rich picture book, a little girl and her grandparents make the family’s traditional spaghetti and meatballs

MAUSDRACHEN IS PART MOUSE AND PART DRAGON – HE HAS BEAUTIFUL PINK SPARKLY WINGS, WHISKERS, SOFT GRAY FUR,

Proporcionar cuidado a personas que viven con demencia es profundamente estresante para las familias y los cuidadores. Sin

My Dementia Journey…..One step at a time is written for carers looking after their ‘loved one’ with dementia

My Forever Super Hero is a sensitive and humorous narrative about a boy and his family’s journey with

“Winsome, uplifting” personal stories and practical tips for walking your loved one through this season of life (Michele

“No! No!” shouted Ollie, “I don’t want to go in there! That’s not my grandpa; he doesn’t even

Alzheimer’s. It barges into your life, breaks your heart, bewilders your mind, disrupts your plans, impacts your finances,

A caregiving guidebook to help you navigate your caregiving journey with skill and confidence, Navigating the Caregiver River:

In My Two Elaines, author Marty Schreiber, former governor of Wisconsin, watches his beloved wife, Elaine, gradually transform

There is no bond more unbreakable than the unconditional love between a mother and child. My Name is

“This book is incredible and the value the story can add for others going through a similar life

“A stirring book that offers an ideal blend of direction and comfort to fellow caregivers.” —Kirkus Pssst …is

”A clever, positive and gentle way of introducing dementia to children”– Dr Kellyn Lee, Psychologist and Research Fellow