This bill creates a new support program for family members who care for loved ones with Alzheimer's disease or similar brain disorders. Right now, these caregivers often struggle with their own health and stress while managing their relative's care, and they may not have easy access to help. This bill would set up pilot programs in different communities to bring healthcare services and support directly to both the caregiver and the person they're caring for in one convenient location.

The program would be run through existing community organizations like senior centers, area agencies on aging, and colleges. These organizations would receive grants to set up accessible spaces—potentially in converted storefronts or other easy-to-reach locations near public transportation—where caregivers and their loved ones can get services together. This might include health screenings, counseling, support groups, bereavement services, and social activities, all designed to help both the caregiver and the person with Alzheimer's stay healthier and feel less isolated.

The bill requires these programs to track whether they're actually helping people. They'll measure things like cholesterol levels, weight, blood sugar, and emotional stress for both caregivers and patients, and they'll also track how much Medicare is spending on these individuals. After each year, the government will report back to Congress on whether the program is working and whether it's saving money while improving people's health. This is a test program to see if this approach helps before deciding whether to expand it nationwide.