Medication
Learn about the different types of medications used to treat Alzheimer's disease, their effectiveness in slowing the progression of the disease, and the potential side effects. Be informed and discuss any new symptoms or behaviors with your doctor.
Activities
Learn how to effectively plan activities for dementia patients by focusing on their interests and previous experiences. Discover the importance of "mirroring" strategies, closed-ended questions and person-focused care. Read more on our blog.
Alzheimer's
Learn about the history and development of Alzheimer's disease, its symptoms and effects, and current treatment options. Despite ongoing research, a cure for Alzheimer's disease has yet to be found, but medications and therapies can slow down symptoms and improve quality of life for patients.
Memory Problems Or Mild Cognitive Deficits
Find out the key differences between the two and the ongoing debate about the use of the term "Mild Cognitive Impairment" in the diagnosis of early stages of Alzheimer's disease. Consult a specialist for a proper diagnosis.
Caregiving Issues
As a caregiver for a loved one with middle stage dementia, it can be overwhelming to see them change and struggle with recognition and irrational behavior. Learn about caregiver burnout and how to get help for yourself and your loved one with dementia.
Financial / Legal
Beth Taylor’s caregiving story is not so unusual. But in 2007, Steve began showing symptoms that Beth believed to be Alzheimer’s Disease. Steve said it was just old age. it was Lewy Body
video
Discover unique and practical gift ideas for seniors with dementia that can make their daily life easier. From environmental gifts to sensory experiences and medical alert bracelets, these suggestions can help improve safety and comfort for those with memory impairment.
Caring for the caregiver
Are you feeling overwhelmed and stressed out as a caregiver? Take this quiz to find out if you're experiencing caregiver burnout. It's important to focus on self care and know your limitations to prevent caregiver stress and burnout.
Planning Ahead
Person Centered Care insures that a person with dementia is seen as an individual and not as a diagnosis.