A high percentage of unpaid family caregivers in the United States are millennials, and they face special emotional and professional concerns because of dueling commitments.

Regardless of your specific caregiving situation, you’re likely to engage in many challenging conversations with those you care for, as well as with other family members.

A new generation of young people is stepping up to help care for their aging and ill family members. Today 24% of informal caregivers are between the ages of 18 and 34. Millennials and members of Generation Z are aging into the caregiving role. 

How to balance needs when caring for children and aging parents. 

Learn how to identify family dynamics that can impact caregiving, ways siblings can help, how to get help with caregiving, and how to deal with emotions that arise during caregiving. 

Learn how to talk with your parents about aging and reach decisions together. 

Caregiving is an all-consuming responsibility, whether you’re providing hands-on personal care or managing care from a distance. Compassion fatigue can be a side effect of caring for someone in need.

Long term care conversations with family members provide an avenue for planning and addressing needs and expectations.

It may not be a fun conversation. But there’s often a direct correlation between how difficult a subject is to talk about and how important it is to have that talk. This article will help you 'break the ice' and get started for this important talk.

The Atlas of Caregiving provides guidance on how to create a care map for your family. 

Talking to loved ones about big issues like aging, money, health and end-of-life care can be awkward. Having honest conversations now lets you know what your parents or loved ones want, and can help ensure that they live life on their terms and as fully as possible. 

The "Typical" LGBTQ Caregiver fact sheet from National Alliance for Caregiving (NAC) and AARP provides information about LGBTQ caregivers and their needs for information, resources, and services. 

Most younger adults haven't given much thought to their own needs as they age, but a significant number already are providing long-term care for older loved ones.