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Senior Resources » Alzheimer's and Dementia

Alzheimer’s and Dementia

8 Critical Signs It’s Time for Memory Care

Moving a loved one into memory care is challenging, but it may be essential. Here are 8 critical signs that it’s time for memory care.

nurse and patient

What’s the Difference Between Dementia and Aphasia?

These two conditions are often confused with one another, but they affect the brain in different ways.

Human brain on a dark blue background. Digital illustration

8 Ways to Be a Better Listener: Active Listening for Dementia Caregivers

The world may seem like a confusing fog for your loved one with dementia. Their words might jumble, memories slip away, and frustration can simmer. But there’s a powerful tool that can bridge the gap – your ability to truly listen.

daughter and senior mom

Why Choose Memory Care Over Assisted Living?

It’s a decision weighted with love, and choosing the right option can create a world of difference for your loved one.

senior woman holding hands with caregiver standing behind her

Is Dementia Hereditary?

Is dementia hereditary? Here’s what you need to know.

mom and daughter

Medications, Misdiagnoses, and Miracles: One Woman’s Experience with Dementia

Have you ever felt dismissed by a doctor? Imagine experiencing confusing symptoms, only to be given diagnoses that don’t quite fit?

dementia brains

What Is Frontotemporal Dementia?

On the surface, former TV host Wendy Williams and ‘Die Hard’ star Bruce Willis seemingly have nothing in common but a career in Hollywood. Unfortunately, that couldn’t be further from the truth.


Reduce Your Risk of Dementia with These 7 Healthy Lifestyle Choices

There are currently over 55 million people, worldwide, living with dementia. Here are some positive choices you can make today to reduce your risk of developing it later in life.

apple and donut

Early-Onset Dementia: Causes, Risk Factors, And What You Should Know

What do Australian actor Chris Hemsworth and 2 to 3% of the population have in common?


Talk Show Host Wendy Williams, 59, Diagnosed with Primary Progressive Aphasia

“Wendy is still able to do many things for herself. Most importantly she maintains her trademark sense of humor and is receiving the care she requires to make sure she is protected and that her needs are addressed.”


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