The resource lists are a reviewed collection of items prepared by the Alzheimer's Association Green-Field Library expert staff on topics relevant to Alzheimer's disease, caregivers and others interested in the disease. We recommend that you contact your local chapter or local library for availability of the items on each list.

• Activities for Persons with Alzheimer’s

• Alternative Therapies in Alzheimer's disease

• Aluminum and Alzheimer’s Disease

• Alzheimer’s Association Work Group Publications

• Alzheimer’s Disease in Novels, Plays, Poetry and Short Stories

• Alzheimer Information for Children and Adolescents 

• Basic Resources on Alzheimer's Disease for the Primary Healthcare Professional

• Behavior: Understanding and Responding to Challenging Behaviors in Alzheimer’s Disease

• Caregiver Guides 

• Clinical Trials in Alzheimer's Disease

• Communication in Alzheimer’s Disease

• Core Videos in Dementia

• Designing Environments for Dementia

• Diagnosis and Assessment in Alzheimer's Disease

• Down Syndrome and Alzheimer’s Disease

• Early-Onset Alzheimer’s Disease

• Early-Stage Alzheimer’s Disease

• End-of-Life Planning and Decision Making

• End-Stage Issues in Alzheimer's Disease

• Ethics and Dementia

• Family Caregiver Experience in Alzheimer’s Disease: Challenges and Positive Aspects

• Family Caregiver Training

• Financing Long-term Care

• Healthy Aging

• Historical Information on Alzheimer’s Disease

• Hospice and Palliative Care in Alzheimer’s Disease

• Music Therapy in Alzheimer's Disease

• Non-Alzheimer Dementias

• Nursing Administration and Training in Dementia Care

• Nutrition and Alzheimer’s Disease

• Persons with Alzheimer's Disease (personal narratives)

• Resources for Implementing the Alzheimer's Association's Phase 3 Dementia Care Practice Recommendations on End-of-Life Care

• Sexuality and Intimacy Issues in Alzheimer's Disease

• Spirituality and Dementia

• Statistical Resources on Alzheimer's Disease

• Support Groups and Dementia

• Wandering

• Workplace, Eldercare and Alzheimer's Disease