joining us now is dr keith fargo, the director of scientific programs and outreach. >> good to have you with us. these numbers and the stories of suffering are really stark and heart wrenching. things are going to get worse as baby-boomers get over. >> that's right. that's what we expect. you are right. the numbers are sobering. this disease takes a toll on family members, not just the person that has the disease, but the people who are taking care of them. and what they found is that this financial toll, not just the hours and the emotional toll that it stakes, the financial toll is larger than people expected. i mean, you mentioned some of the numbers. people are cutting back on medical care to take care of their loved one, many are struggling with feeding their family appropriately because of the added expenses that they were taking on. and this is a really difficult thing for people to deal with, and most people are not prepared for the added expenses of having someone in your family have dementia. >> they race the question of whether there's a failure of not paying enough attention