Alzheimer’s and Dementia (Page 3 of 7)

10 Proactive Choices You Can Make Today to Avoid Dementia

There are some proactive choices you can make for yourself today to help lower your risk factors for developing dementia in your senior years. Here are 10 you should consider making.

Exploring Excellence in Memory Care

Memory care is a specialized form of senior living that provides dedicated support for seniors living with memory loss, like Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia. It offers a safe and secure environment where seniors receive personalized care to help manage their unique needs.

Noticing Memory Problems? Here’s What to Do Next

Here are some key warning signs of Alzheimer’s to be vigilant of and some resources you can turn to for help.

dementia artistic concept with paper trailing

Will Medicare Cover the Newly FDA-Approved Alzheimer’s Drug?

Breaking news! The FDA fully approved the Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi on Thursday. But will Medicare cover this newly-approved drug?

Helping Families Build Lasting Relationships Throughout The Dementia Journey

Lori La Bey of Alzheimer’s Speaks talks with Lizette Cloete who is an occupational therapist specializing in dementia caregiving and has developed an innovative, online community that provides education, coaching, and community for the family caregivers of people living with dementia so that you can communicate well, maintaining your precious relationships.

10 Sneaky Safety Risks for Seniors with Alzheimer’s

Here are TEN safety risks that Alzheimer’s patients face at home and practical ways to address them.

8 Christmas Present Ideas for Adults with Dementia That Will Preserve Their Dignity

If you have a loved one who has been diagnosed with dementia, you understand the challenges that come with it. That’s why we’ve put together a list of Christmas present ideas that can help alleviate some of the anxiety and agitation experienced by both you and your loved one.

senior in wheelchair near Christmas tree

Understanding Unwanted Behaviors: The Power of Investigating the Why

Remember, when faced with unwanted behaviors, take a step back, wear your investigative hat, and look for the whys.

What is Sundowning? 7 Essential Things You Need to Know

Sundowning, also known as sundown syndrome, is a group of behavioral changes that can occur in people with dementia, especially Alzheimer’s disease. These changes typically begin in the late afternoon or early evening and worsen as darkness falls. Here’s what you need to know.

The Incredible Power of Music Therapy for Dementia Patients

Watch Lori La Bey of Alzheimer’s Speaks discuss music therapy with a board-certified therapist. She also shares a touching clip of her mother enjoying some tunes.