
New Every Day: Navigating Alzheimer’s with Grace and Compassion
Alzheimer’s. It barges into your life, breaks your heart, bewilders your mind, disrupts your plans, impacts your finances,
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.

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

In January 2013, Tio Stib lost his sight and his wife began losing her mind. He was blind

We first meet Susan Cushman’s characters, John and Mary Margaret, in her short story collection, Friends of the

Journey through the Infinite Mind takes the reader on an exploration of the basic neuroscience of dementia and

“Just for You, a daily self-care journal” guides the writer on a journey of self-discovery while intentionally exploring

Just See Me-Sacred Stories from the Other Side of Dementia will make you see dementia through the eyes

Providing a strength enhancing coping regimen that addresses common and often unspoken issues A cocoon in the form

When you carry the weight of the world on your shoulders, you’re bound to fall apart. Who will

If you’re currently caring for a dementia parent, this book is your beacon of hope. Through its gentle

Jeanne Bridgeton, an unmarried executive in her late forties, discovers life doesn’t begin and end on a spreadsheet