(Source -Rand Report, 2024 and NIH)
(Source -Rand Report, 2024 and NIH)
An estimated 105.6 million Americans provide some form of unpaid caregiving support.
More than four in ten U.S. adults provide care or support to another person.
RAND estimates that 14.3 million Americans care for service members or veterans.
Approximately 91 million Americans care for a wounded, ill, or injured civilian adult.
Fifty-seven percent of civilian caregivers and 74 percent of military and veteran caregivers support someone over age 60.
NIH reports Millions of caregivers reduce their hours, decline promotions, or leave the workforce entirely.
NIH reports Nearly half of adults providing caregiving support are also balancing paid employment.
Black Americans are approximately twice as likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease as White Americans.
Black Americans face a greater likelihood of receiving a delayed or missed dementia diagnosis.
Several common conditions affecting Black adults, including high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and stroke, can increase dementia risk.
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