Dementia Caregiver Support for Christians Podcast
If you are caring for a spouse, parent, or family member living with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, you may already know a great deal—and still find yourself trying to determine what a particular caregiving situation now requires.
Dementia Caregiver Support for Christians works through the real situations dementia caregivers face: driving, medications, supervision, staying home alone, changes in function, difficult care, family responsibility, care transitions, and the questions that emerge as dependency changes.
Each episode helps you look more closely at what is actually happening, what has changed, what still works, what may no longer work in the same way, and what requires attention now.
The podcast is explicitly Christian. These caregiving situations are considered through a biblical worldview, with the aim of helping you honor the person entrusted to you and steward your actual responsibility faithfully.
And as you listen, you will also hear the kind of reasoning behind Caregiving System Advising applied to real dementia caregiving situations—not simply more information, but careful interpretation of what that information means here.

Latest Episode
Episode 362. How Christian Caregivers Stay Connected When Dementia Makes Conversation One-Sided
In this episode of Dementia Caregiver Support for Christians, Lizette Cloete explores a real caregiving situation involving a sister who can no longer communicate as she once did.
Through Caregiving System Advising, discover how changing expectations, recognizing nonverbal communication, and understanding what everyday caregiving situations actually require can help Christian caregivers maintain connection and determine what needs attention next.
Explore the podcast by the kind of situation you’re trying to figure out
The episodes below are organized around the kinds of caregiving situations the caregiver everyone depends on keeps having to work through. Start with the situation that feels closest to yours. You may recognize one, several, or something very similar.