

WELCOME
Join us for trusted information, practical guidance and self-awareness.
Welcome to Caregiver Way
No one should have to navigate caregiving alone. Caregiver Way is a free online resource library designed to support family caregivers with trusted information, practical guidance, and self-awareness whenever it's needed.
Our growing library features short, expert-led videos, downloadable guides, checklists, and articles covering the topics caregivers face every day—self-care, caring for your loved one, financial & legal, end-of-life care and life after caregiving. Whether you have five minutes or an hour, you'll find relevant, easy-to-understand content that fits your schedule.
Caregiver Way also includes a private journal where you can capture thoughts, track your caregiving journey, record important moments, and reflect along the way—all in one secure place.
Wherever you are in your caregiving journey, Caregiver Way is here to provide reliable resources, practical tools, and compassionate support to help you care with greater confidence.
Featured Content & Contributors

Sit Outside
Nycholas Sigmon
Approved on May 31st, 2024
1 min watch
Video
Sit outside with your loved one and start conversations about what's going on.

Dr. William G. Hoy
Contributor
D.Min., FT
With more than 35 years of care for the dying and bereaved, Dr. Hoy is a Clinical Professor of Medical Humanities at Baylor University. His experience includes more than 20 years of leading bereavement and pastoral care programs in hospice settings. Dr. Hoy has authored more than 125 articles and book chapters as well as six books. In addition to his role with students at Baylor, he is a frequent presenter among groups of professional colleagues in health care across the United States and Canada. Dr. Hoy is active in the Association for Death Education & Counseling on whose board he served from 2012 to 2020 including six years as an officer. He also holds advisory board positions with Our House Grief Support Center in Los Angeles, California, Pathways Volunteer Hospice in Long Beach, California, and the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) in Washington, D.C.

Getting Your Loved One Out of the House
Linda Bell
Approved on April 25th, 2024
4 min watch
Video
Planning ahead for possible objections could make getting out of the house easier.

Rosarium Health
Contributor
Rosarium Health’s mission is to make homes safe and accessible, connecting communities, healthcare providers, and contractors to address in-home accessibility needs. Co-founder and CEO Cameron Carter was inspired to start Rosarium after his aunt was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, highlighting the need for quicker, more efficient home modifications. Through Rosarium's platform, clinicians assess home environments, prescribe modifications, and connect clients with vetted contractors. The platform simplifies communication, documentation, and payments, ensuring a seamless process for individuals, families, health plans, and contractors alike. Rosarium Health is dedicated to helping people live safely and comfortably in their homes.

Losing a Little Each Day
Dr. William G. Hoy
Approved on April 23rd, 2025
1 min watch
Video
Caring for someone with dementia can feel like losing a little each day. Here are some things that might help.

Kelley Brown
Contributor
Special Populations Advisor - Dementia
As a Dementia Advisor with a background in Speech Pathology, I specialize in supporting adults impacted by progressive neurological disorders. I provide education, guidance, and personalized strategies to caregivers of people living with dementia, helping them manage behavioral, emotional, and cognitive challenges. I collaborate with Care Guides and Service Coordinators to ensure families receive the resources and long-term planning support they need. I’m married with two young boys, and we love traveling, trying new restaurants, and exploring new activities. From a young age, I’ve felt drawn to caring for others, especially those who are vulnerable. I believe life’s challenges remind us to offer kindness and support to those around us—you never know when you might need a helping hand yourself.
It takes a village.
No people found.
