CATCH-ON “Working with Older Adults With Dementia” Virtual Workshop, March 11
Click here to register today! Last Updated on February 12, 2021
CATCH-ON “Working with Older Adults With Dementia” Virtual Workshop, March 11 Read More »
Click here to register today! Last Updated on February 12, 2021
CATCH-ON “Working with Older Adults With Dementia” Virtual Workshop, March 11 Read More »
Click here to register today! Last Updated on February 12, 2021
CATCH-ON “Normal Cognitive Aging and Dementia” Virtual Workshop, March 4 Read More »
For more information visit: http://www.chpv.org/dfhp Last Updated on February 11, 2021
Dementia Friendly Hyde Park Holds Virtual Kick-Off Event Read More »
Cleared concepts: The 411 on future funding possibilities Marie A. Bernard, Deputy Director, NIA We recently wrapped up our first National Advisory Council on Aging meeting of the new year, and with it comes a preview of our latest set of cleared concepts. These are Council-approved areas of research interest, each with the potential to
Heads Up for a Head Start on Future Funding Possibilities Read More »
Mobility — the ability to move or walk freely and easily — is key for functioning well and living independently. With increased mobility, older adults can more safely perform daily activities. Research suggests that exercise and physical activity may support mobility as we age and prevent mobility problems. Let these findings be a motivator to
Physical Activity Can Prevent Movement Issues Read More »
Asking questions is key to good communication with your doctor and can help you better understand what he or she recommends. During a check-up, ask questions if you don’t know the meaning of a word or to clarify your doctor’s instructions. You may also want to ask questions about any recommended procedures, medications, or diagnoses.
Questions to Ask Your Doctor at Your Next Check-up Read More »
President and CEO Update: Alzheimer’s Association This message is sent to all Alzheimer’s Association and Alzheimer’s Impact Movement board members, all Alzheimer’s Association staff, and volunteers and supporters of AIM and the Alzheimer’s Association. Last week, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) heard the heart-wrenching personal stories of individuals whose lives have been devastated by
FDA Hears Crushing Impact of Alzheimer’s Read More »
Mild forgetfulness is often a part of aging. What’s the difference between normal, age-related forgetfulness and a serious memory problem? Serious memory problems make it hard to do everyday things like driving and shopping. Signs may include: Asking the same questions over and over again Getting lost in familiar places Not being able to follow
Age-related Forgetfulness: What’s Normal and What’s Not? Read More »
Glia’s time to shine in aging research Amanda DiBattista, Program Director, Division of NeuroscienceWhen it comes to brain cells, most of us imagine neurons as the “stars of the show” controlling our thoughts and behaviors. But lately, the spotlight has shifted toward other cells traditionally thought to be cast in supporting roles: the glia. Instead
Growing Interest, Funding in Glia Research Read More »
View this email in your browser Hope for the New Year Richard J. Hodes, Director, NIAThe rapid development of highly effective COVID-19 vaccines is wonderful news for the world, and especially for older adults, who are among the most vulnerable to the virus. This historic achievement is a testament to the importance of diversity in
Looking Ahead with Hope to 2021 Read More »