You’re In—And I’m So Glad You’re Here

💜Welcome to Your Resource Hub 💜

These tools were created with care to support you when things feel

uncertain, overwhelming, or just too much.

Take your time, explore what speaks to you, and

come back whenever you need a moment of steadiness.

💜Liz


This is your space to land, breathe, and explore.

Each tool was created for moments when you feel lost, heavy, or unsure.

There’s no right order. No timeline. Just pick what speaks to you in the moment you’re in.

Start with the free tools—or explore the deeper supports when you’re ready.

This isn’t about fixing. It’s about finding steadiness while everything around you shifts.


The Family Member's First Aid Kit

A simple, compassionate guide to help you ground yourself when emotions feel overwhelming. Think of it as your go-to for breath, calm, and perspective when everything is too much.

👉 Download Now


Navigating Uncertainty Workbook


When the future feels foggy and unstable, this workbook offers practical tools to anchor yourself emotionally—so you can move forward with more steadiness and less panic.

👉 Access the Guide


Emotional Weather Map


When your emotions feel unpredictable or contradictory, this visual tool helps you name what you're feeling without judgment. It’s a gentle way to acknowledge your internal landscape and reconnect with your needs.

👉 Download Here

Processing Your Emotions After Seeing Your Loved One with Dementia


Visits can leave you emotionally flooded—grief, guilt, sadness, and helplessness often show up all at once. This reflective guide helps you gently process what rises after being with your loved one, so you’re not carrying it all alone.

👉 Access the Guide

3 Gentle Grounding Practices


Quick tools to use in real-time to reset your nervous system and regain emotional steadiness.


👉 Access the Guide

"My Top 3 Strategies to Help Manage the Emotional Roller Coaster of a Loved one's Dementia Diagnosis and Feel More Confident Navigating the Path Ahead"

A short, powerful guide that brings clarity to what you're feeling—and how to move forward with more confidence.


👉 Access the Guide

💡 Everything above is something I created based on years of supporting families like yours. But you don’t have to walk this alone—below, you’ll find a few outside tools and voices that I’ve found helpful or healing along the way.

These are external resources I recommend if you’d like to explore more.


🧠 Understanding Dementia & Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s Association – Understanding Alzheimer’s & Dementia

A comprehensive, easy-to-follow breakdown of what dementia is, the stages of Alzheimer’s, and how families are impacted.

👉 www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/what-is-alzheimers

National Institute on Aging – Alzheimer’s Disease Education & Referral Center (ADEAR)

Government resource with science-backed info, downloadable fact sheets, and research updates.

👉 www.nia.nih.gov/health/alzheimers


📚 Books You Might Find Helpful


The 36-Hour Day by Nancy L. Mace & Peter V. Rabins

A go-to classic for understanding the medical, emotional, and practical aspects of dementia caregiving.

Loving Someone Who Has Dementia by Pauline Boss

Especially helpful for understanding ambiguous loss and grief throughout the journey.

Creating Moments of Joy Along the Alzheimer’s Journey by Jolene Brackey

Simple, hopeful practices to reconnect—even during difficult stages.



🧘‍♀️ Grief, Ambiguous Loss & Self-Care

Ambiguous Loss Resource Page (Pauline Boss)

Understand ambiguous loss and how to process ongoing grief.

👉ambiguousloss.com

Grief.com – Resources for Emotional Grief Support

Articles and videos from grief expert David Kessler

👉grief.com

Megan Devine – Refuge in Grief

Grief advocate and therapist offering courses, writing, and community for people experiencing profound loss.

👉refugeingrief.com

(Check out her book: “It’s OK That You’re Not OK”)



Feeling like you’re ready for something more?

If you’d like to continue feeling supported beyond these tools, explore my

programs designed for emotional steadiness at every stage.

However you’re feeling right now—confused, heartbroken, numb, or unsure—

know that you're not doing it wrong.

You're just human, walking through something hard.

© Liz Brown LLC 2025. All rights reserved.