Family caregivers (CGs) provide 85% or more of the long-term care needs of older adults including coordination, care transitions, hands-on assistance with daily care, health-related services (e.g., wound care, medication management), financial support, monitoring on-site or long-distance, managing challenging behaviors, and preserving quality of life. As conditions worsen, CGs assume more extensive care responsibilities that can be time consuming, physically demanding, and emotionally depleting. Although positive aspects of caregiving are documented, on-going caregiving can be a source of chronic stress resulting in poor health, lost income, psychological distress, and for those most distressed, increased risk of mortality.