For caregivers

To be a caregiver, you need to have support, resources, and information to help navigate life with paralysis and care for your loved one. We're here to help, starting with the tips, insights, and free services below.

Quick Links

Useful resources

Your role as a caregiver >Your role as a caregiver

A letter from Dana Reeve to fellow caregivers on the valuable support they provide to their loved ones.

Resources for caregivers >Resources for caregivers

Here are a few caregiving tips and resources compiled by our team of information specialists.

Webcast: Dr. Dan on care >Webcast: Dr. Dan on care

A discussion with family therapist, Dr. Dan Gottlieb, on what it's like to be on the giving and receiving ends of care.

Moral Distress: Searching for True North >Moral Distress: Searching for True North

Frequently experienced by care receivers and caregivers because of the inherent ethical complexities of healthcare today.

Phone

Need to talk to someone?

Our information specialists are available to answer your questions. Call toll-free 1-800-539-7309 Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm ET.

Other ways we can help

Ask us anything

Send us your question
Have a question about paralysis? Our information specialists are available to help by phone or email.

Request a peer mentor

Talk with a mentor
Talk to someone who understands. Our certified mentors are people living with or impacted by paralysis.

Free services and downloads

Paralysis Resource Guide >Paralysis Resource Guide

Our free guide is an essential tool for everyone living with paralysis.

Wallet cards >Wallet cards

Get handy wallet cards with vital information that could save your life. Available for both adults and kids.

Fact sheets A-Z >Fact sheets A-Z

We have over 100 fact sheets for you to download and keep.

Patient education booklets >Patient education booklets

On many secondary conditions that can occur as a result of paralysis

Over 210,000 copies of the Paralysis Resource Guide have been distributed

Resources in your area

Find resources and organizations that support people living with paralysis.

This project was supported, in part, by grant number 90PRRC0002, from the U.S. Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201. Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions. Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent official Administration for Community Living policy.