Dementia is one of the most controversial diseases of the modern world, because of its continuous and rapid increase. Nowadays, the decision to take care of a sick family member is a challenge for anyone, due to the physical, mental and social burden endured during the caring period. All of the former points deter acceptance of such a responsibility. In our research we associate the decision of caring with morality, an often abstract and difficult concept, which nevertheless influences our behavior and decisions. We hold that moral concepts chiefly derive from religion and community, yet they are also deeply influenced by family and money. As it seems, it is the belief in the family institution that keeps caregivers tied to caring for a sick family member.