Trusted Life Circle doesn’t just support people with dementia—it supports the entire circle around them.
Dementia doesn’t affect one person.�It affects everyone trying to stay connected.
So we simplified the phone; Removing what creates confusion, Protecting what could cause harm,�and we built a private space where family and friends can share moments in a way that actually reaches her.
Because connection doesn’t end with dementia—�it just needs a different design.
Coming very soon for Apple and Android. Comment “TLC” to get beta access to the Trusted Life Circle app, a private social media for people with mild cognitive impairment, early Alzheimer’s, Alzheimer’s disease related dementias, & the friends, family and caregivers who support them.
#alzheimers #dementia #caregiver #caregiversupport
Make the phone a caregiving tool.
Start by removing vulnerabilities: confusion, scams, accidental purchases, social media overwhelm
With a few simple changes, you can turn a smartphone into something safe, simple, and actually helpful.
• Simplify the phone experience
• Remove risky apps
• Create a Trusted Life Circle
• Build something that supports connection—not confusion
And this is just the start.
🎥 We’ve created step-by-step tutorials on our YouTube showing exactly how to set up dementia-friendly phone settings (iPhone + Android)
đź”— Want early access to TLC?
Join our beta launch → link in bio
This is about making technology a lifeline—not a liability.
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👉 Share with someone caring for a parent
#Caregiving #Alzheimers #DementiaCare #AgingParents #caregiversupport
A simple but important dementia safety tip 💜🧡
If someone living with dementia forgets whether they’ve taken medication, they may repeatedly take more because it still feels like part of their routine.
This can accidentally become very dangerous.
Keeping medications stored safely out of reach can help reduce the risk of accidental overmedication and create a safer environment for your loved one.
Small changes can make a huge difference đź’ś
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👉 Share with a caregiver who may need this
#DementiaCare #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #MemoryCare #AgingParents
“Caregiving can be deadly.”
Former Wisconsin Governor Marty Schreiber shares a reality that many families never hear until they are already overwhelmed:
**40% of caregivers die before their loved one due to stress-related illness.**
Caregivers often sacrifice:
• sleep
• health
• friendships
• exercise
• emotional support
—all while trying to save someone they love.
If you are caring for someone with dementia or Alzheimer’s, this is your reminder:
**Taking care of yourself is not selfish.
It is survival.**
đź’ś Please share this with a caregiver who needs to hear it.
#Alzheimers #DementiaCare #CaregiverSupport #Caregiver #AlzheimersAwareness
One simple thing that really helped Alyssa’s grandpa with dementia:
A labeled photo album.
Names, places, dates—even small details can help trigger long-term memories and create moments of recognition.
Sometimes, people with dementia may feel embarrassed to admit they don’t recognize someone.
But photos can help reduce that pressure and allow memories to come back more naturally.
This is one example of reminiscence therapy—a simple but powerful way to support connection
🎥 Full reminiscence therapy video now on YouTube.
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👉 Share with someone caring for a loved one
#DementiaCare #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #MemoryCare #ReminiscenceTherapy
One of the hardest parts of dementia is wondering if your loved one still knows you’re there.
But even when words fade…
Even when recognition changes…
Your presence still matters.
Showing up.
Holding their hand.
Sitting with them.
Talking to them calmly.
These moments still carry meaning.
In this conversation, Jessica Nye shares a powerful reminder for caregivers:
“I think there’s an inner sense of knowing.”
If you’re caring for someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia, we hope this brings a little comfort today ❤️
👉 Save this for a hard day
👉 Share with someone who needs to hear it
#Alzheimers #DementiaCare #CaregiverSupport #MemoryCare
This takes 30 seconds—but most people don’t set it up.
If you’re caring for someone with Alzheimer’s and they have an iPhone, sharing their location can make a huge difference.
In moments where:
• They get lost
• They feel confused
• You can’t find their phone
This allows you to quickly see where they are.
How to set it up:
• Open the Find My app
• Tap People
• Tap Share My Location
• Add yourself
• Set it to Share Indefinitely
You can also use a device like an Apple Watch to help track location.
It’s simple—but in the right moment, it matters.
👉 Save this so you remember
👉 Send this to someone caring for a parent
#Caregiving #DementiaCare #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #iPhoneTips
Most caregivers don’t realize they’re doing this…
Trying to “test” memory:�• “What did you eat today?”�• “Do you remember this?”�• “Who is that?”
But in many cases, this creates pressure, frustration, and confusion.
In this moment, Alyssa shares an important shift:
👉 It’s not about being right�👉 It’s about connection
With dementia, the goal isn’t perfect recall—�it’s helping someone feel safe, understood, and engaged.
If you’re caregiving:�• Skip the quizzes�• Ask open-ended questions�• Focus on the moment, not accuracy
That shift can completely change the interaction.
👉 Save this for when you need the reminder�👉 Share with someone caring for a loved one
#DementiaCare #Caregiving #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #AgingParents
In this clip, @chrishemsworth takes his dad—who’s living with early-stage Alzheimer’s—back to places from his past.
What you’re seeing is something called reminiscence therapy.
It can look like:
• Revisiting familiar places
• Looking through old photos
• Listening to music from their past
And it can help bring: Connection, Comfort, Moments of recognition
these experiences can be powerful—not just for memory, but for emotional well-being.
If you’re caring for someone, you don’t need a big road trip, Even small things can help:
• A familiar park
• A childhood neighborhood
• A meaningful song
These moments can make a real difference.
👉 Save this to try later
👉 Share with someone caring for a loved one
Sign up for the TLC beta app by commenting “TLC”
#DementiaCare #Alzheimers #Caregiving #ReminiscenceTherapy #chrishemsworthroadtrip
One of the biggest misconceptions in caregiving:
That you’re supposed to carry it all on your own.
The truth is—good care is never a one-person effort.
It often involves:
• Family members
• Medical professionals
• Care teams
• Support systems
And trying to do it all alone can lead to burnout, stress, and overwhelm.
If you’re caring for someone right now:
This is your reminder—
👉 You can ask for help
👉 You can bring others in
👉 You don’t have to carry this alone
Support might look like:
• Talking with family about shared responsibilities
• Reaching out to a care advisor or social worker
• Exploring local or professional care resources
You’re not failing by needing help.
You’re doing it the right way.
👉 Save this for when it feels like too much
👉 Share this with someone who needs the reminder
#Caregiving #DementiaCare #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #AgingParents
Sometimes the smallest moments matter the most.
When you’re walking with someone living with dementia, it’s easy to stay focused on getting from point A to point B.
But slowing down—even just for a moment—can make a big difference.
Stopping to:
• Look at flowers
• Watch the clouds
• Say hello to someone passing by
These simple pauses can bring connection, calm, and a sense of joy.
It’s not just a walk—
it’s an opportunity for enrichment and social interaction.
If you’re caregiving:
Try slowing the moment down.
You might be surprised what it opens up đź’ś
👉 Save this as a reminder
👉 Share with someone caring for a loved one
#Caregiving #DementiaCare #Alzheimers #CaregiverSupport #AgingParents MindfulMoments
There’s a kind of grief that doesn’t get talked about enough.
Caregivers don’t just experience loss once…
They experience it slowly, over time.
A memory fades.
A conversation changes.
A piece of someone you love quietly slips away.
And you’re still there.
Showing up.
Caring for them.
This is called anticipatory grief—and it’s real.
In this clip, Marty Schreiber puts words to something many caregivers feel but don’t always understand:
👉 You’re grieving, even while they’re still here.
If you’re going through this:
• It’s okay to feel overwhelmed
• It’s okay to cry
• It’s okay to ask for help
Support can look like:
• Talking to a counselor
• Joining a caregiver support group
• Opening up to someone you trust
You don’t have to carry this alone.
👉 Save this for when you need it
👉 Share this with someone who might be feeling this
#Caregiving #DementiaCare #Alzheimers #Grief #CaregiverSupport AgingParents
