Latest from HelpDementia
Building Regular Walking Into a Realistic Dementia Prevention Routine With Limited Mobility
A 3,800-step daily target and a 112-steps-per-minute pace give limited-mobility walkers a realistic, evidence-based…
CMS GUIDE 24-Hour Dementia Support in 2026: Questions Medicare Families Can Ask a Provider
A list of exact questions to ask a provider about GUIDE's 24/7 line, respite cap, and 2026 eligibility changes.
The Long-Term Care Data Cooperative and Dementia Research in 2026: How Adults With Memory Concerns Can Avoid Overreading the Headline
Explains what the LTC Data Cooperative validated in February 2026 and how to separate that from any specific dementia…
What Does the Vitamin B12 Test Show in an Alzheimer’s Evaluation?
A B12 result flags a treatable factor in cognitive decline, but a low score alone neither confirms nor excludes…
Caregiver Checklist for Managing Refusing to Change Clothes in Dementia
A step-by-step approach to clothing refusal in dementia — what to say, when to wait, and when a repeated outfit is fine…
How Doctors Use PSEN1 Genetic Test During an Alzheimer’s Workup
A practical breakdown of when PSEN1 testing enters an Alzheimer's workup, what results mean, and how coverage and…
HelpDementia.com has published practical, research-based articles on brain health and aging since 2019. Our editors cover Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, cognitive testing, medications, and family caregiving — informed by the National Institute on Aging, the Alzheimer’s Association, the CDC, and peer-reviewed research.
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Latest Articles
Building Regular Walking Into a Realistic Dementia Prevention Routine With Limited Mobility
A 3,800-step daily target and a 112-steps-per-minute pace give limited-mobility walkers a realistic, evidence-based brain health goal.
CMS GUIDE 24-Hour Dementia Support in 2026: Questions Medicare Families Can Ask a Provider
A list of exact questions to ask a provider about GUIDE's 24/7 line, respite cap, and 2026 eligibility changes.
The Long-Term Care Data Cooperative and Dementia Research in 2026: How Adults With Memory Concerns Can Avoid Overreading the Headline
Explains what the LTC Data Cooperative validated in February 2026 and how to separate that from any specific dementia treatment claim.
What Does the Vitamin B12 Test Show in an Alzheimer’s Evaluation?
A B12 result flags a treatable factor in cognitive decline, but a low score alone neither confirms nor excludes Alzheimer's disease.
Caregiver Checklist for Managing Refusing to Change Clothes in Dementia
A step-by-step approach to clothing refusal in dementia — what to say, when to wait, and when a repeated outfit is fine to allow.
How Doctors Use PSEN1 Genetic Test During an Alzheimer’s Workup
A practical breakdown of when PSEN1 testing enters an Alzheimer's workup, what results mean, and how coverage and counseling rules shape the decision.
Insurance Fragmentation and Dementia Costs in the 2026 NIA Report: What the Report Establishes and Leaves Unanswered for Long-Distance Caregivers
The NIA's 2026 report nails down the Medicare/Medicaid split and state variation — but not its specific toll on long-distance caregivers.
How 2026 Tau Imaging News May Affect Alzheimer’s Workups: Result Interpretation Questions for People With Mild Cognitive Impairment
A second FDA-approved tau tracer means an MCI workup can involve two different scans — knowing which one, and what it can answer, matters.
CMS GUIDE Dementia Quality Measures for 2026: Questions Medicare Families Can Ask a Provider
Five specific GUIDE questions — on quality of life, caregiver impact, medication checks, and memory-care eligibility — to bring to a provider visit.
Early Dementia Diagnosis Economics in the 2026 NIA Report: A 2026 Follow-Up Checklist for Adult Children
Learn what early diagnosis saves, which money signs to watch, and which legal steps to finish this year.
Electronic Health Records for Dementia Care Research in 2026: How Adults With Memory Concerns Can Avoid Overreading the Headline
Why an EHR "AI detects dementia" headline means a records-based risk flag, not a diagnosis you can act on alone.
Compulsive Eating in Dementia: Safety Risks Families Often Miss
Why sudden overeating in dementia can signal a specific brain disease — and the concrete home and mealtime changes that reduce choking and poisoning risk.