The closure of this shirt is secured with snaps at the shoulders, making it a struggle-free dressing experience. Silverts adaptive and accessible clothing comes highly recommended from our experts.

The closure of this cardigan is secured with snaps at the shoulders, making it a struggle free dressing experience. Silverts adaptive and accessible clothing comes highly recommended from our experts.

Made with a lighter footbed for just enough cushioning, these Gripper Slippers have an ultra-warm brushed lining, special grips on the outside designed to help prevent slips, plus a separate travel bag that makes packing a breeze. Your loved one may never want to wear real shoes again. While our grippers are pretty good at helping prevent slips, they’re not magic, so it's still important to be vigilant about potential falls.

With NoMo, caregivers can keep an eye on their loved ones without intruding on their daily activities or disrespecting their privacy. Unlike traditional camera systems, NoMo uses motion sensing to track only certain activities, like specific doors being opened.

From a fall alert feature to tracking capabilities for loved ones who wander, our experts describe smart watches as a hepful technological intervention to keep someone living with dementia safe.

Stategically placed floor pressure alert pads enable caregivers to be aware of any high-risk movement of someone with dementia, such as getting up at night alone. This can be key to preventing falls or dangerous wandering.

This digital clock comes highly recommended from our experts. The time can be projected onto the ceiling, which eliminates common frustration and confusion around the time of night. Also, this clock comes with a noise machine with eight sounds that mimic nature, providing a more calming sleeping experience.

This digital clock has helpful illustrations for the time of day, which makes this an incredible gift for someone living with dementia who finds an analog clock to be inaccessible.

Our experts report that weighted blankets for their loved ones with dementia can be comforting, calming, and can help with sensory overstimulation.

Thanks to built-in sensors and speakers, the companion pup can recreate some of the more delightful moments of owning a dog, including being a best friend and creating a sense of purpose for aging loved ones.

From watching shows to drawing with no clean-up necessary, an iPad offers a variety of easy entertainment options for someone living with dementia.

Designed specifically to make the experience of painting more accessible to someone living with dementia, Aquapaints only require water to let beautiful illustrations to come to life.

Nothing beats an exceptional blanket when it comes to recharging. Give a caregiver you love the gift of a blanket that's known for its unparalleled softness, enduring quality, and comforting weight.

Acknowledge that the caregiver in your life deserves moments of tranquility, comfort and rest with the gift of luxurious Eberjey pajamas.

Support the self-care of a caregiver you love with the experience of uninterrupted listening to their favorite music and podcasts.

Author and physician Annie Fenn has made brain healthy eating not only accessible but surprisingly fun and tasty through her book, The Brain Health Kitchen: Preventing Alzheimer’s Through Food. Complete with 100 recipes and the compelling science behind them, this book is not to be missed by anyone curious about implementing brain healthy eating in their daily life.

Dr. Lisa Genova is a Harvard-trained neuroscientist and a New York Times bestselling Author. Still Alice tells the fictional story of Alice Howland, a brilliant 50-year-old Harvard professor, wife, and mother, who is diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's disease. The novel beautifully captures what people are often too afraid to consider: what is it like when you lose your ability to remember, and how might life still be worth living?

Dr. Sandeep Jauhar is a cardiologist and award-winner author. In his book, Jauhar details his father's journey with dementia and his own experience as a family caregiver. Along the way, he uncovers what actually happens in the brain during aging and Alzheimer's disease, traces advancements in medicine and science over time, and exposes the marginalization of individuals grappling with impaired cognition that he witnessed during his journey.