HeyJaredDementia Caregiver Support for Christians: Conversations for Christian Caregivers Seeking Clarity and Faithful Dementia & Alzheimer’s Care Decisions
Are You a Christian Family Caregiver Feeling Worn Thin by Dementia or Alzheimer’s?You’re not the first Christian caregiver to face this—and you don’t have to guess your way through it.Welcome to Dementia Caregiver Support for Christians, the podcast that helps you stop…
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 11
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- Sep 8, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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357. How Christian Caregivers Know What Has to Change When Mom’s Healthcare Provider Says She Needs More Supervision (opens the original)
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When your mom’s healthcare provider tells you she needs more supervision, you may understand exactly what the provider means. You may understand why supervision is being recommended. You may even agree that something has changed. But what may not be clear is what you are supposed to do with that recommendation when you get home. Because “more supervision” is a recommendation—not a caregiving plan. The recommendation may be completely appropriate. The question is what that recommendation actually
356. How Christian Caregivers Recognize When More Information Is Actually Needed (opens the original)
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You may know a lot about caregiving. You may know what dementia is. You may understand a diagnosis. You may know how a medication works, what Medicare covers, or what services may be available. You may even have spent years learning, researching, listening to podcasts, reading books, or taking courses. And yet, there may still be moments when you realize: I need more information. Knowing that you need more information is different from simply feeling like you should keep researching. Sometimes t
355. How Christian Caregivers Keep Important Care Information From Getting Lost With Andrew Karesa (opens the original)
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You may know your loved one better than almost anyone. You know their history, preferences, routines, personality, and the things that help them feel safe and understood. But what happens when more people become involved in their care? A family member may be coordinating care. A companion caregiver may visit. A home-care provider may come into the home. Different organizations may become involved. Each person may see something different, notice something different, or communicate only part of wh
354. How Christian Caregivers Know When What They Know Isn’t Enough (opens the original)
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You know what your dad needs. You know what safe care looks like. You may even know how to provide it. But what happens when your dad comes home from the hospital needing more help, lives 90 minutes away, and you have a marriage, work, children, church, and other responsibilities? You may know what your dad needs and still not know how to make what he needs work within the life you actually have. That distinction is at the heart of this episode. When Knowledge Isn't Enough In this episode, we wi
353. How Christian Caregivers Know When Waiting Is Reducing Their Options (opens the original)
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Your mother is still living in her own home. She has not fallen. She has not wandered away. No one has called you from the emergency room. She still talks with you. She still gets dressed. She still does some things around the house. If someone asked how she was doing, you might say she is doing just fine. And you may be right. Because every morning before work, you stop at her house. You check whether she took her medicine. You look in the refrigerator to make sure there is food. You check the
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