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Caregivers group marks 10th year

The Fountain Hills Caregivers Support Group celebrates its 10th anniversary when the group gathers Monday, March 6.

The meeting starts at 11 a.m. in the Activity Center at the Fountain Hills Community Center.

After a brief acknowledgement of the occasion, the meeting will feature open discussion groups in which attendees can talk about any of a broad range of care giving issues, such as how to manage the effects of caregiving on the caregiver’s personal health, as well as contending with the emotional strain and drain of caring for a family member.

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Caregivers group marks 10th year

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The Fountain Hills Caregivers Support Group celebrates its 10th anniversary when the group gathers Monday, March 6.

The meeting starts at 11 a.m. in the Activity Center at the Fountain Hills Community Center.

After a brief acknowledgement of the occasion, the meeting will feature open discussion groups in which attendees can talk about any of a broad range of care giving issues, such as how to manage the effects of caregiving on the caregiver’s personal health, as well as contending with the emotional strain and drain of caring for a family member.

Attendees are encouraged to bring their own care giving materials to the meeting. These include resources they may have collected, such as books, articles, pamphlets and websites. This sharing of information allows for the exchange of ideas about possible solutions to particular care-giving concerns.

For more information, contact Jim Judge at 480-209-8755, or Bill Whittaker at 480-837-7961.

Open to all caregivers regardless of age, affliction or disease, or place of residence, the Fountain Hills Caregivers Support Group offers a responsive environment where caregivers may discover they are neither unique in their situation nor alone in their feelings and experiences. It allows caregivers to exchange ideas and information, find solutions to similar problems, and suggest discussion topics for future meetings. It is also an opportunity for caregivers to develop informal networks and peer groups for extended support.

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