Alzheimer’s disease incapacitates an individual’s cognitive ability. Patients suffering from Alzheimer often become totally forgetful and thus cannot perform daily activities to support their life. Hence, they develop a dependency syndrome in everything they need. They largely depend on the moral and monetary support offered by caregivers and family members (Grossberg, 2008). Therefore, they create an extra task since they mainly require the presence of caregivers in society. These caregivers strive to understand the needs of the patients and remain ever-present to address their immediate inquiries regarding memory recaptures. Moreover, the associated memory losses greatly affect patients in various ways together with immediate individuals around them. Since the patients also lose memory and are not even aware of their suffering, they do not seem to burden the challenge of the disease (Herrmann, Cappell, Eryavec & Lanctd, 2011). The burden is thus taken care of by caregivers. Hence, I believe that the assigned caregivers carry the emotional, psychological, physical and financial challenges of patients suffering from Alzheimer disease. To begin with, it is psychologically disturbing for a caregiver who is handling a patient suffering from Alzheimer disease. Through an understanding that the patient is not aware of reality due to cognitive disabilities, the caregiver assumes responsibility of thinking on behalf of the patient. Most of the time, the caregiver is pre-occupied with numerous questions about the patient. The caregiver’s mind thus becomes pre-occupied all the time with unanswerable questions about the patient (Herrmann et al., 2011). When the caregiver happens to be an immediate family member, psychological torment heightens. Worries of what exactly happened to the patient to have changed from a person in the past to some kind of human in the present becomes undoubtedly disturbing. As a matter of fact, caregivers often find themselves in dilemmas as they try to connect between the needs of their patients and their personal ability. This dilemma is well documented by Ignatieff (1999) in the article entitled deficits . The reality that the patients even forget their own family members is quite often psychologically perturbing to caregivers. In a similar case as already mentioned, the situation worsens when another family member living apart makes a visit. Ignatieff (1999) attempts to describe how a parent who is also a patient at the same time stretches a hand to meet a family member as a stranger with a welcoming mood. Hence, caregivers become tormented in handling such situations when there is presence of visiting family members. Herrmann, et al. (2011) posit that Alzheimer disease and dementia related to it is a major distressing issue that pose substantial, financial, psychological, social and medical burdens on communities, families, patients and caregivers. It is worth noting that caring for patients with Alzheimer is both a financially and emotionally draining experience. The economic impact of paying for the cost of services, supplies and medical care for patients suffering from Alzheimer on both long and short term bases is substantial and prohibitively expensive. Statistically, the cost of Alzheimer care for a patient in assisted-living community per year is approximately $51,000 while in a nursing facility with a specific Alzheimer; the u