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Your donation helps us provide mental health resources, advocacy, and financial support to caregivers who are giving every part of themselves to someone they love.

You’re not just giving money—you’re giving comfort, dignity, and hope to families walking through the unimaginable.

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“Supporting Servant of Agape has been a deeply fulfilling experience.

Knowing that my donations are helping provide care and resources to families in need gives me peace of mind.

I love that every contribution goes directly towards making a difference in our community.”

Keith

“I’ve seen firsthand the impact that Servant of Agape has on caregivers and families facing difficult times.

The organization's commitment to providing support and resources is truly inspiring, and donating to their cause feels like the least I can do to help carry on their important work.”

Monet

“Contributing to Servant of Agape feels like investing in hope.

The organization not only supports families but uplifts entire communities by addressing urgent needs with compassion.

I'm proud to support a cause that puts people first and changes lives every day.”

Channing

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 FAQs

  • Dementia is a general term used to describe a decline in cognitive abilities, such as memory, thinking, and reasoning, that interferes with daily life. It is not a normal part of aging. While occasional forgetfulness can occur with aging, dementia symptoms are more severe and progressive, affecting the ability to perform everyday tasks, communicate, and maintain independence. The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer's disease, but there are other types, such as vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia.

  • Early signs of dementia can vary, but common symptoms include:

    • Memory loss, especially forgetting recently learned information

    • Difficulty finding the right words or following a conversation

    • Trouble with problem-solving or planning tasks

    • Disorientation, such as getting lost in familiar places

    • Changes in mood or behavior, such as increased irritability or anxiety

    If you or a loved one experiences these symptoms, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper assessment.

  • Supporting a loved one with dementia involves understanding their needs, being patient, and providing a safe and structured environment. You can help by:

    • Creating a daily routine to reduce confusion and anxiety

    • Breaking tasks into simpler steps and giving clear instructions

    • Encouraging social interaction and physical activities that are safe and enjoyable

    • Making the home environment dementia-friendly, such as using labels or removing hazards

    • Seeking professional help or joining support groups for additional guidance and resources

    Caregiving can be challenging, so it’s also important to look after your own health and seek support when needed.

  • There are a variety of mental health services that can assist individuals with dementia and their caregivers, including:

    • Memory clinics and specialized dementia assessments

    • Cognitive therapies and rehabilitation programs

    • Counseling and support groups for emotional support

    • Respite care services to give caregivers a break

    • In-home care or adult day care centers that provide structured activities

    Consulting with a healthcare provider can help you find the right services for your specific needs and connect you with local resources.