Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s is an act of deep love and commitment. But it can also be overwhelming, exhausting, and emotionally draining. Over time, the demands of caregiving can begin to affect your own mental health, making it harder to show up in the way you want to.

At Alleviant Integrated Mental Health, we understand that caregivers need care too. You deserve support, not just for the work you’re doing, but for the toll it can take on your body, mind, and spirit.

It’s normal to forget where you put your keys or struggle to find the right word every now and then. But when forgetfulness becomes more frequent or noticeable, it may be more than just getting older. Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) lives in that uncertain space between normal age-related memory changes and the more serious decline seen in Alzheimer’s disease.

At Alleviant Integrated Mental Health, we believe that understanding MCI is an important step in supporting brain health. Early awareness and intervention can make a real difference in maintaining independence and quality of life.

Each June, we observe Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month—a national initiative that brings attention to the realities of cognitive decline and calls for proactive brain health across the lifespan. At Alleviant, we understand that memory issues are often the tip of the iceberg. True brain health goes far deeper.

This month, we invite you to explore what cognitive decline really looks like, why it’s more than “just getting older,” and how a compassionate, integrative approach can make all the difference.

In addition to PTSD Awareness Month, June is Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month—a meaningful time to raise awareness about brain health, memory loss, and the importance of early detection in cognitive decline. At Alleviant, we’re committed to helping individuals and families navigate cognitive changes with compassion, clarity, and a comprehensive care approach.

Whether you're concerned about your memory or caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s or related conditions, this month serves as a powerful reminder: brain health matters, and the time to take action is now.

Aging is a natural part of life—but the mental health challenges that often accompany aging are not inevitable. Depression, anxiety, loneliness, dementia, and cognitive decline are common struggles among older adults, yet they are frequently overlooked or misdiagnosed.

At Alleviant Integrated Mental Health, we recognize that the brain and body change with age, and mental health care must adapt accordingly. Through Objective Psychiatry, spectral EEG (sEEG) brain mapping, personalized NeuroSync™ plans, and integrative care models, we offer hope, healing, and renewed vitality to seniors facing these challenges.