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Helpful Links for Washington Caregivers
Caregiving is important work, and we want to make sure you have the tools and support you need to do well.
Career Growth for caregivers
Article
2024 Caregiver Survery Results
“I love caregiving. I have always been someone who loves helping and taking care of people. This job gives me a chance to do that for people.”External resource
Caregiver Learning Resources
The Department of Social and Health Services offers many free training materials for long‑term care workers in Washington.News for caregivers
Article
Caregiver Wages in Washington State
Caregivers in Washington are paid higher wages than most states and higher than the national average.Newsletter
Caregiving in Action - July 2026
This month highlights new benefits, important updates, and caregiver‑shared wisdom. In this issue:Wellness for caregivers
External resource
Caregiver to Caregiver: Mental Help Tips
A video featuring ten NAMI caregivers and the self‑care strategies they use.Newsletter
Caregiving in Action – August 2025
Nature can support caregivers in simple ways. You’ll learn how connecting with the ground can help lower stress and improve well‑being.Read our Latest Newsletters
July Issue
Caregiving In Action
This month highlights new benefits, important updates, and caregiver‑shared wisdom. Published monthly.
June Issue
Workforce SpotLight
This issue highlights how communities across Washington are expanding caregiver access through technology stations, rural outreach, youth pathways, and real‑world workforce support. Published quarterly.
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Ever wondered what it’s like to work as a caregiver?
Marilyn isn't just a caregiver -- she's also a matchmaker for the heart.
We’re marking World Alzheimer’s Month. This issue shares practical tips for caring for someone with dementia.
More than 100 million caregivers in the U.S. face the daily task of caring for loved ones, often sacrificing their own well-being in the process.
If you’re a caregiver, one of the most important things you can do is carve out time for yourself. Try to make this a conscious effort every day.
Caregiver grief is often complicated. You may miss your role as a caregiver, even if you found it highly burdensome.
Caregivers in many different settings are required to complete 12 hours of continuing education each year.
The Summer 2025 issue of the Workforce Spotlight newsletter is here and it’s packed with great stories, helpful updates, and tools to support your caregiving
This short video explains how to set boundaries and why they matter.
Everyone deserves support for total health, mind, body, and spirit.
Plan your career path with expert support
- Find local caregiving jobs
- Discover the right job for you
- Explore training programs
Because there are many different paths into caregiving, we offer one-on-one support to help you find yours. Our caregiver career Navigators are here to help you.
