Lorenzo’s House was founded on one single love story – amid thousands, about how a younger-onset Alzheimer’s diagnosis touches a family.
Join the Virtual Screening: Shifting The Narrative: The Story of Lorenzo’s House Read More »
The UChicago Medicine Virtual Community Grand Rounds with Dr. Doriane Miller is tomorrow evening at 6pm. (This is designed to follow our March 5th WVON 1690AM UCM Community Health Hour radio segment – livestream recorded here on the March 5 post). (See agenda attached and below for speaker lineup). Tomorrow, Thursday, March 17th, is the virtual Community Grand
It’s important to spend quality time with a family member or friend who has Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. This can help improve their quality of life and manage behavior changes that may come with the disease. It can also help grow and strengthen their connection to you. Shared activities are a great way
Activities to Do with a Loved One Who Has Alzheimer’s Disease Read More »
Communication can be difficult for people with Alzheimer’s disease. They may struggle to find words or forget what they want to say. As a caregiver, you may feel frustrated or impatient, but it is important to understand that the disease is causing the change in communication skills. Here are some ways you can help make
Communication Tips for Alzheimer’s Caregivers Read More »
As a caregiver, it can be a challenge to continually create different activities that are engaging and purposeful for a loved one who is experiencing memory loss. Activity Book for Individuals Experiencing Memory Loss, created by social worker, Charon Cannon, MSW, LSW, provides simple activities for all stages of memory loss, that encourages engagement and creativity.
Download Your Copy Today: RADC’s Activity Book for Individuals Experiencing Memory Loss Read More »
Everyone needs social connections to survive and thrive. As people age, they often find themselves spending more time alone. Being alone may leave older adults more vulnerable to loneliness and social isolation, which can affect their overall health and well-being. However, there are things they can do to stay connected. Watch this short video for tips
NIA Video: Tips for Staying Connected as You Age Read More »
Support Group Meetings The Without Warning program provides support, education and the opportunity for connections with other families who have a person experiencing younger-onset Alzheimer’s disease. This illness has an impact on everyone in the family and as a result, Without Warning works to support all family members and involved healthcare professionals.. Separate groups are available
Join the discussion with The Rush Alzheimer’s Disease Center’s Latino Core, “Let’s Talk” Series. This month’s topic: Social Security, Your Present and Your Future, will be a one hour session – jammed packed with useful information from experienced panelists. In both English and Spanish.
It’s important to spend quality time with a family member or friend who has Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. This can help improve their quality of life and manage behavior changes that may come with the disease. It can also help grow and strengthen their connection to you. Shared activities are a great way
Activities to do with a Loved One Who Has Alzheimer’s Disease Read More »
Inspired by someone with younger-onset Alzheimer’s disease, Without Warning was started by the Rush Alzheimer’s Disease Center in April of 2004 to support and empower individuals and their families who face Alzheimer’s disease early in life. Directed by an Advisory Council, of both people with Alzheimer’s disease and their family members, Without Warning’s specifically tailored
