You may still have the same job, goals, family, and responsibilities you had before caregiving entered your life. Now there is simply more to carry.
Appointments. Decisions. Emergencies. Work deadlines. Family needs. And the mental load of always wondering what might happen next.
Dr. Thomas brings a physician’s perspective and lived understanding to the realities of caregiving, helping audiences understand why trying harder is not the answer when demands keep growing. Through relatable stories and practical insight, she helps people recognize what caregiving is asking of them, protect their capacity, and make more intentional choices about how they move through this season.
This is a hopeful, practical conversation about caring for others while continuing to care for your health, your identity, and the life you are still trying to lead.
Ideal for:
Employee events, caregiver ERGs, professional associations, women's conferences, healthcare audiences, caregiver programs, and workplace wellbeing initiatives
Audiences Will Leave With:
A better understanding of why caregiving can overwhelm even highly capable people
A practical framework for deciding what to own, oversee, and outsource
Greater clarity and confidence navigating work, care, and competing responsibilities
The Brain Behind Dementia: 5 Keys to Effective Caregiving
Confusion, repetition, and changes in mood or behavior can be difficult for families to navigate. Understanding how dementia affects the brain can help caregivers respond with greater confidence and compassion.
Dr. Anna Thomas explains what may be happening in the brain and shares five practical keys caregivers can use to approach everyday challenges.
Stronger Together: Building a Care Team That Supports You
Caregiving is difficult to manage alone. Yet many caregivers are unsure whom to ask for help or how to share responsibilities.
In this interactive workshop, Dr. Anna Thomas guides participants through creating a care team plan. Attendees learn to identify people and resources, clarify responsibilities, and take steps toward building a more sustainable support system.
Navigating Work and Caregiving: Caring for Yourself and Supporting Each Other
Caregiving responsibilities can arrive unexpectedly or grow over time, often alongside a full workload and an already busy life. Whether someone is providing care, anticipating future responsibilities, or supporting a caregiver, knowing how to recognize strain and respond can make a difference. Dr. Anna Thomas helps participants understand how caregiving can affect wellbeing and work. She shares practical ways to manage competing demands, communicate needs, and support others, including how caregiving can affect women during important stages of their careers.
Dr. Anna speaks about navigating caregiving alongside work and other responsibilities, understanding dementia, building a care team, and supporting caregivers. Her presentations offer practical ideas for caregivers as well as the people and organizations that support them.
This keynote helps audiences understand why caregiving can feel overwhelming and how to navigate competing responsibilities with greater clarity. Dr. Anna shares practical ways to consider what to own, oversee, and outsource while protecting the caregiver’s own wellbeing.
Yes. Dr. Anna offers caregiving presentations for employee resource groups, including caregiver, women’s, and disability ERGs. Sessions can be tailored for employees who are providing care, anticipating future responsibilities, or supporting a colleague or family member who is caregiving.
Navigating Work and Caregiving: Caring for Yourself and Supporting Each Other is designed for people managing care alongside work and for those who want to support them. It offers practical guidance on recognizing strain, communicating needs, and responding when someone is struggling.
Yes. In The Brain Behind Dementia: 5 Keys to Effective Caregiving, Dr. Anna explains how changes in the brain can affect thinking, behavior, and daily life. She shares practical approaches to help caregivers communicate and respond with greater confidence.
Dr. Anna is a board-certified physician in internal medicine and hospice and palliative medicine. She has guided patients and families through serious illness, dementia, and complex care decisions. She also brings her experience as a family caregiver to these conversations.
Yes. Contact Dr. Anna’s team to discuss your preferred format, event needs, and availability.
Yes. Dr. Anna works with organizers to understand their audience and goals. Presentations can be tailored for employee resource groups, caregiver programs, healthcare audiences, conferences, and community organizations.
(c) 2026 ANNA THOMAS, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS & CONDITIONS