Caregiver Supports

Caregiver Support Programs

Do You Have an Emergency Caregiver Plan?

There may be a time when a crisis stops you from being able to care for someone else. It’s important to have a caregiver emergency plan for the health and safety of your care recipient.

You can also call it a backup plan or a contingency plan. A good emergency plan includes all the information that someone else will need in order to take care of your care recipient. The plan should also include a way to alert others, such as emergency services or a backup caregiver to the need to enact the emergency plan.

Create a Plan:

Caregiver Emergency Card

Tri-County Office on Aging is partnering with Trualta to provide a self-paced, interactive eLearning tool for caregivers. Use the following link to access audio, video and printed material on a variety of topics intended to help develop skills to best care for your loved one and yourself.

Click here to access Trualta.

Dementia Consultation

Individual and group consultation can include dementia education, identifying caregiver concerns, developing a plan of action to address concerns, as well as education about resources to support caregivers and those who have dementia. There is no charge for consultation.

Contact : KC Austern, LMSW-clinical, 517-887-1418.

Caregiver Workshops and Classes

Tri-County Office on Aging offers three Caregiver Workshops:

Visit the Classes/Evidence-Based Programs page to learn more and see when the next series are scheduled.

Contact : Christine Histed, RD, 517-887-1450.

Online Caregiver Support Groups

In partnership with the Area Agencies on Aging in Michigan, Tri-County Office on Aging offers online support groups.

Monthly online support groups are available for:

Pre-registration is not required.

View the support group meeting schedule here: Support Group Collaborative Flyer

Contact : KC Austern, LMSW-clinical, 517-887-1418.

Caregiver Resources and Communication Tools

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