Programs designed to support dementia caregivers and families.
Whether you're looking for care navigation, caregiver education, peer support, advocacy opportunities, or help accessing in-home care, HōttoCare offers programs designed to help families navigate dementia with confidence.
Four ways HōttoCare walks alongside you.
No matter where you are in your caregiving journey, there's a program designed to support you — and a real human guide to help you choose.
The GUIDE Program
Medicare's national dementia care model — delivered locally by HōttoCare to eligible families at no cost.
- Key benefit
- 24/7 navigator access, care coordination, and up to $2,500 annually in respite support.
- Who it's for
- Eligible Medicare beneficiaries living with dementia and their caregivers.
Dementia Advocacy Alliance
A mission-driven advocacy network for professionals who support caregivers and older adults.
- Key benefit
- Professional recognition, certificate, blog spotlight, and a digital advocacy badge.
- Who it's for
- Social workers, care managers, aging services and community health professionals.
In-Home Care Programs
Guidance and support for families evaluating in-home dementia care options.
- Key benefit
- Vetted providers, respite coordination, safety planning, and future-care conversations.
- Who it's for
- Families wanting their loved one to remain safely at home as long as possible.
Less guesswork. More moments that matter.
Navigator access for GUIDE families when something feels off.
Live caregiver Q&A sessions hosted by Dr. Yumi Taylor.
Up to this much annually in respite support for eligible GUIDE caregivers.
"Before HōttoCare, I was Googling at 2am and crying in the parking lot at work. Now I have a number to call, a group on Wednesdays, and someone who actually knows my mom's name."
Maria L. · daughter and caregiver
Related services, resources, and people we help.
There's a HōttoCare program designed to support you.
Tell us a little about your situation and a real human navigator will help you find the right starting point — usually in one short, no-pressure conversation.