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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.

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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.”

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Caregiver Learning Resources

The Department of Social and Health Services offers many free training materials for long‑term care workers in Washington.

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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.

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Newsletter

Caregiving in Action - July 2026

This month highlights new benefits, important updates, and caregiver‑shared wisdom. In this issue:

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Wellness for caregivers

External resource

Caregiver to Caregiver: Mental Help Tips

A video featuring ten NAMI caregivers and the self‑care strategies they use.

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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.

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Read our Latest Newsletters

July Issue
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Caregiving In Action

This month highlights new benefits, important updates, and caregiver‑shared wisdom. Published monthly.

June Issue
Page 1 of Workforce Spotlight June 2026

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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Nature can support caregivers in simple ways. You’ll learn how connecting with the ground can help lower stress and improve well‑being.
This month’s newsletter offers simple tips and real‑life reflections for caregivers across Washington.
If you are worried about the safety or well-being of a vulnerable adult, whether it is suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation, there is help available.
I view my work as Alzheimer's/dementia and crucially end of life care as valuable to myself. My clients AND their family.
The Department of Social and Health Services offers many free training materials for long‑term care workers in Washington.
As a caregiver, I know I make a difference. Many of my clients have gone without support for a long time. They need someone who sees them and cares.
Being a caregiver is more than just helping with daily tasks—it’s about building trust, offering comfort, and making a real difference in someone’s life.
Someone You Cared For Caregiver grief is real. It can feel overwhelming, make daily life difficult, and bring deep sadness and loss.
We know how important it is to stay informed, connected, and supported, so we’re excited to introduce the first edition of the Caregiving in