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โœจ Real people. Real conversations.

Free Online Support Groups for Alzheimers

Alzheimers support groups bring together people with lived experience to talk openly, feel less alone, and learn from one another in real time.

Live groups available daily.

Upcoming Groups

Tuesday Morning Body Doubling
Shae_MsOneDayAtATime

Shae_MsOneDayAtATime

Tuesday Morning Body Doubling

Body doubling for accountability

ADHD
Autism
Body doubling
5/16
Today 12:00โ€ฏPM โ€ข 90ย min
Good mornings, goals and gratitude's
CharityRoss

CharityRoss

Good mornings, goals and gratitude's

goal setting, positive start to your day

Goal-setting
Mindfulness
Self-care
11/16
Today 12:00โ€ฏPM โ€ข 90ย min
Quiet body double
elianaahava2022

elianaahava2022

Quiet body double

People who work better in the company of others

Body doubling
Feeling stuck
Lack of motivation
8/16
Today 1:30โ€ฏPM โ€ข 90ย min
Pop up! Morning group!
Dom_F

Dom_F

Pop up! Morning group!

A gentle ease into the day

General mental health
Self-care
Self reflection
1/16
Today 3:00โ€ฏPM โ€ข 60ย min
Topic context

Understanding alzheimers

Watching a loved one face Alzheimerโ€™s, or living with it yourself, can be emotionally devastating. The progressive loss of memory, independence, and identity is heartbreaking, and itโ€™s easy to feel isolated in the experience. Peer support provides comfort and strength through shared understanding. Whether you're a caregiver or a person in the early stages of Alzheimerโ€™s, being part of a community that truly understands your challenges can provide emotional relief, practical tips, and a deep sense of connection and empathy.

Why it helps

How peer support helps with alzheimers

Peer support helps with alzheimers because health challenges can affect identity, routines, relationships, and emotional resilience. Being with peers can reduce isolation and offer grounded encouragement from people who understand the practical impact on everyday life.

Inside the room

What alzheimers groups often cover

  • Alzheimers and its impact on energy, routines, and quality of life
  • Coping with uncertainty, fatigue, pain, or health-related stress
  • Relationships, identity, and emotional resilience alongside health changes
  • What support people are using to feel more grounded and less alone
Good fit for

Who these groups may help

  • People living with alzheimers or supporting someone who is
  • Anyone processing the emotional impact of health changes or uncertainty
  • People looking for connection, encouragement, and practical understanding
Keep exploring

Related topics

These topics often connect with alzheimers and may offer another helpful angle, language, or support space.

Frequently asked questions

What are Alzheimers support groups?

Alzheimers support groups are live peer conversations where people can share experiences, listen without judgment, and feel less alone around the topic.

How can a Alzheimers support group help?

People often use alzheimers groups to process the emotional impact of health changes and connect with others who understand the day-to-day realities.

Who might join a Alzheimers group?

Anyone personally affected by alzheimers who wants connection, understanding, and conversation with peers may find these groups helpful.
1-on-1 support

Want to speak to someone one on one about alzheimers?

Connect with a trained Peer Specialist for a private alzheimers session.

See Alzheimers specialists

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