Adult Day Clubs provide respite care by offering a safe environment where your loved one can participate in stimulating classes and activities with other adults. Enrolling them allows you to focus on your own well-being and responsibilities during the day.

Some states provide centralized resources for caregiving support.

For instance, in Arizona, the AZ Caregiver Coalition offers a caregiver resource line where caregivers can seek guidance and support.

There are online and community-based classes available for caregivers to enroll in and refine their caregiving skills. Attending these classes can connect you with others on similar journeys, providing valuable support and advice.

Trained caregivers can come to your home to provide care, giving you the opportunity to take a break.

Some assisted living facilities or nursing homes offer short-term stays to provide temporary care.

There are various support groups available both online and in-person. Check your community for Caregiver Support Groups, which may cater to specific diagnoses such as cancer or dementia, providing valuable support and resources.

Churches often host support groups as well. Consider checking if your local church offers support groups that could provide additional assistance and community for caregivers.

Some organizations offer volunteer services that provide companionship and practical assistance to caregivers.