Alzheimer's Association - Minnesota and North Dakota Chapters
Caregiver Support
Alzheimer's Association - Rochester
3261 19th St NW, Ste 201, Rochester, MN, 55901
(952) 767-7570
https://www.alz.org/mnnd/helping_you/community_classes
Service Details
Description
Information, guidance and support for family and other informal caregivers, typically through in-person meetings, over the phone or using online communications.
Additional Information
The Alzheimer's Association offers dementia workshops and conferences for community groups, professionals, businesses, schools, and non-profit organizations throughout Minnesota and North Dakota.
Classes include:
* 10 Warning Signs
* Understanding Alzheimer's and Dementia
* Effective Communication Strategies
* Healthy Living for Your Brain and Body: Tips from the Latest Research
* Dementia Conversations
* Understanding and Responding to Dementia Related Behavior
* Living with Alzheimer's (a series with multiple modules)
- For People with Alzheimer's
- For Younger-Onset
- For Caregivers: Early Stage, Middle Stage, Late Stage
- Legal and Financial
The Association also maintains online resource and program lists and provides eLearning classes for those looking to understand their diagnoses or plan a route forward.
Features
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Area Served by County
- Blue Earth County
- Brown County
- Cottonwood County
- Dodge County
- Faribault County
- Fillmore County
- Freeborn County
- Goodhue County
- Houston County
- Jackson County
- Martin County
- Mower County
- Murray County
- Nobles County
- Olmsted County
- Pipestone County
- Rice County
- Rock County
- Sibley County
- Steele County
- Wabasha County
- Waseca County
- Watonwan County
- Winona County
Business Hours
9:00am - 4:30pm, Monday - Thursday
Area Served
Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston, Jackson, Martin, Mower, Murray, Nobles, Olmsted, Pipe Stone, Rock, Steele, Wabasha, Waseca, Watonwan, and Winona counties
Websites
Phone Numbers
| Type | Number | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Main | (952) 767-7570 | |
| Toll Free | (800) 272-3900 |
Last Update
7/15/2024
Other Locations
- Alzheimer's Association - Fargo 2631 12th Ave S, Ste A, Fargo, ND, 58103
- Alzheimer's Association - Grand Forks 1375 S Columbia Rd, Ste C1, Grand Forks, ND, 58201
- Alzheimer's Association - Duluth 4960 Miller Trunk Hwy, Ste 700, Hermantown, MN, 55811
- Alzheimer's Association - Minnetonka 12701 Whitewater Dr, Ste 290, Minnetonka, MN, 55343
- Alzheimer's Association - St. Cloud 600 25th Ave S, Ste 201, St. Cloud, MN, 56301
Other Services or resources
Taxonomy Terms Used: Clicking a taxonomy term from the list below launches a new search.
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PH-0800Caregiver Training Definition
Programs that provide training for family members and other informal caregivers which focuses on care-related activities such as medication management, personal care and making the home environment safe and barrier-free as well as on stress management and other techniques to help the caregiver take care of him or herself. The focus of the training is on building the skills and capacity of the caregiver to manage their caregiving role. Some programs include a caregiver assessment, development of an individualized plan that focuses on the caregiver, setting goals and establishing a routine for ongoing support for the caregiver.
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YD-2000Formal Caregivers Definition
Professionals or paraprofessionals who receive payment for providing services to attend to the daily needs of individuals who are temporarily or permanently unable to care for themselves due to general frailty; illnesses, injuries or progressively debilitating conditions such as Alzheimer's disease or mental illness; or other incapacitating problems. Through some programs, family or friends who provide care on an informal basis may be paid to fulfill their caregiver role.
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YD-3300Informal Caregivers Definition
Family members, friends, neighbors and others who assume responsibility for attending to the daily needs of individuals who are temporarily or permanently unable to care for themselves due to general frailty; illnesses, injuries or progressively debilitating conditions such as Alzheimer's disease or mental illness; or other incapacitating problems without compensation. Some, but not all, states have programs that help people pay for the caregiver of their choice, and in certain circumstances that can be a family member. Most of these programs have income and other eligibility requirements that the care recipient must meet, and strict rules often apply as to who can be paid for the caregiving. Benefits may also be available for veterans and their families through the Veteran's Administration.