No family should face Alzheimer's or dementia without education, support, and a community that cares. This is where LBM Awareness Foundation puts that promise into practice, for the person living with memory loss, and for the caregiver standing beside them.
"Awareness creates hope. Hope changes everything."
Memory changes are common as we age but some changes are worth a closer look. This is general awareness information, not a diagnosis.
Forgetting recently learned information, important dates, or asking for the same information repeatedly.
Trouble completing everyday tasks at home, work, or leisure, including things once done without a second thought.
Losing track of dates, seasons, or the passage of time; forgetting where they are or how they got there.
Pulling away from hobbies, social engagements, or family gatherings they once looked forward to.
Becoming confused, suspicious, fearful, or anxious in situations that didn't previously trigger these feelings.
Difficulty following a familiar recipe, keeping track of monthly bills, or concentrating on a task that takes longer than it used to.
If you're noticing these changes in yourself or someone you love, you don't have to figure out what it means alone. Reach out to us or a healthcare provider because early conversations lead to better support.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's or dementia is one of the hardest, most selfless things a person can do, and it can also be isolating. The exhaustion, the grief, the guilt, the moments you don't know if you're doing enough: all of it is real, and none of it means you're failing.
LBM Awareness Foundation exists to make sure caregivers in our community have somewhere to turn for education, for connection, and for the reminder that taking care of yourself is part of taking care of them.
A 90-minute community education session built for families, not just professionals.
We're building a caregiver education curriculum designed to meet families where they are, whether you're noticing early signs in a loved one, newly navigating a diagnosis, or years into a caregiving role and running on empty.
This session is currently being finalized. Fill out the form below to be notified the moment scheduling opens, or to request a session for your church, community group, or organization.
The Alzheimer's Association 24/7 Helpline offers free, confidential support in over 200 languages: 800.272.3900. Learn more at alz.org.
Tell us a little about your situation and we'll follow up as our program develops. This form is not for medical emergencies.
Join us in making a difference. Your support helps us bring caregiver education and cognitive health resources to families who need them most.
Donate Today