How to get a person with Alzheimer’s to do what you want them to do. This counterintuitive and easy technique — one that most caregivers seldom use — melts resistance like ice cream on a warm day. (See section 60 inside.)

When your loved one says, “I want to go home” — what does it really mean? And how should you respond — especially if they are already home, or it’s not possible for them to go home. There’s a heart-warming 3-word or 5-word sentence that works like a charm,

It’s a common concern, when your loved one still insists that he’s capable of driving. See your loved one comply with keeping the car driving off limits — with this one effective approach, and a simple measure to take if your love one should still refuse. (See section 99 inside.)

How to know exactly when it’s time for your loved one to move into a nursing home — including a discussion on how to find the right nursing facility, 13 questions to ask to help ensure that the nursing home provides good care, and how to pay for it without going broke. (See sections 68, 82, & 89 inside.)

Often Alzheimers patients lose their appetite. Watch your loved one eat and drink more — by applying one proven easy-to-do strategy. (See section 85 inside.)

Alzheimers patients, like children, frequently want their caregiver’s undivided attention. Keep your loved one enthused and preoccupied — with performing 12 common household activities, giving yourself a well-deserved break. (See section 63 inside.)

And so much more…