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Visiting a person living with dementia can sometimes feel daunting, especially when we may be uncertain about how their changing abilities or communication difficulties may impact on the success and overall enjoyment of the visit. This presentation introduces a “person-centred” approach to visits, including specific tips and considerations to help ensure a positive interaction.

Positive change starts with learning. When you know the facts behind dementia, you will be able to challenge assumptions and false beliefs when they appear. By sharing your knowledge, you can reduce the negative impact of stigma against people living with dementia, their families and caregivers. In honour of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, we’ll take a look at the harmful stigma associated with de...

Did you know that you can help stop stigma against those living with dementia just through the words that you use? Our new campaign, Be the Missing Piece, was created in response to the negative statements we at the Alzheimer Society hear every single day to and about people living with dementia. The goal of the campaign is to raise awareness about the issue and stamp out the stigma surrounding...

Do you take any medications? Every medication that we take has gone through rigorous clinical trials. Without people volunteering to be part of these trials we would never find a cure for any disease. During this presentation you will learn about local opportunities to participate in international clinical trials for people with Mild Cognitive Impairment, Mild and Moderate Alzheimer's Disease a...

This presentation provides insights into understanding Late Day Restlessness, Repetition and Agitation in persons living with dementia and offers some helpful tips and strategies for addressing and coping with these responsive behaviours.

Did you know that there are many different causes of dementia, including both reversible and irreversible types? In this education session, we will explore some of the most common types of dementia, their warning signs and symptoms.

This presentation is about understanding visual and perceptual changes that can happen when a person has dementia. As dementia continues to progress, sensory and perceptual abilities can be affected as well as peripheral vision, depth perception and colour perception. This presentation addresses how these changes impact the person living with dementia's ability to safely and effectively navigat...

In this presentation, we highlight the lead researchers and research projects that were funded by the Alzheimer Society Research Program in 2022. The presentation also explores the 10 priorities for dementia research in Canada.

It is common for someone living with dementia to deny that they are experiencing issues with their memory or other aspects of cognition. It may seem like the person is in denial about their condition, however, they could be experiencing anosognosia (a lack of insight). Lack of insight means that a person with dementia is unable to recognize changes in their behaviour and personality. When a per...

Over time, dementia may cause changes that affect a person’s ability to safely drive a motor vehicle. However, a dementia diagnosis does not automatically mean that a person is incapable of driving. Some people may be capable of driving safely for some time after the diagnosis, depending on the timing of the diagnosis and how quickly dementia progresses. In this session we will explore ways to ...

This education session helps caregivers to recognize the signs of stress and offers tips and strategies for reducing stress.

Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can impact the brain in many ways. As a result of brain changes, people living with dementia may experience physical, emotional, mental, and cognitive changes. They may also experience behavioural changes. The symptoms of dementia can affect how a person will think and act. In this education session, we will explore the most common behaviour chang...

This education session will help care partners, family and friends supporting persons with dementia to identify and understand changes in communication that often result from brain changes. Participants will learn tips and strategies for making communication more successful.

A Dementia Friendly Community is a place where people living with dementia are understood, respected, and supported. It's an environment where everyone feels confident in their ability to contribute to community life, is included in conversations, and has choice and control over their day-to-day lives. People with dementia and their care partners have the right to live well in the community, to...

Positive Visits Feb 14, 2023

10 Easy Ways to Reduce Stigma Against Dementia Jan 17, 2023

Preparing for the Holidays

Heads Up for Healthier Brains

The Alzheimer Society (PKLNH) Young Onset Day Program

Driving and Dementia

Understanding Denial & Lack of Insight in Dementia

Overview of Dementia

Dementia, Intimacy & Sexuality

Building Dementia Friendly Communities

Recognizing & Reducing Caregiver Stress

Finding Your Way: Living Safely in the Community

How Well Do You Know the Alzheimer Society!

Alzheimer Society PKLNH Holiday Campaign

Understanding Behaviour Changes