An Alzheimer’s diagnosis affects more than just the person who receives it. Family members, friends, and caregivers often face new emotional and practical challenges as they adjust to daily life and long-term care planning.
At Banner Health, we understand how difficult this journey can be. Our compassionate team is here to support you and your loved ones with resources, education and a caring community that can help you find comfort and connection.
You don’t have to face Alzheimer’s disease alone. Banner Health offers a variety of support groups designed for:
Each group provides a safe space to share experiences, ask questions and learn from others who understand what you’re going through. Many participants find comfort in realizing they are not alone, and that help and hope are available.
Our support groups are guided by dementia experts from Banner Alzheimer’s Institute and Banner Sun Health Research Institute. Groups are often tailored to specific needs or circumstances - such as early-stage Alzheimer’s, spouse or partner caregivers, or adult children supporting parents - so you can find the one that fits your situation best.
All groups are currently offered online via Zoom for your convenience.
View our support group calendar.
If you need immediate assistance or prefer a more private way to talk, our Alzheimer’s support line connects you directly with a trained team member.
You can call to:
Whether you’re just beginning to navigate Alzheimer’s disease or have been caring for a loved one for years, our support line can help you find reliable information and reassurance when you need it most.
Contact your Banner memory care center to learn more about the support line and other available services.
Living with or caring for someone with Alzheimer’s can feel overwhelming, but you’re not alone. At Banner Health, we’re committed to helping patients and families find hope, understanding and connection through our expert-led programs and compassionate support network.
Together, we can make this journey a little easier - one conversation, one group, and one act of care at a time.