Join a FREE monthly virtual training to expand your skills and provide practical field tips. You’ll also be virtually connected to your peers. Keep Reading

As a home care agency, we want to spotlight the seriousness of falls and help change the conversation surrounding them. On the first day of fall, September 22, 2021, we’re holding a webinar titled Reducing Falls and Fall-Related Injuries for People With Neurological Disorders. Keep Reading

Creutzfeldt Jakob disease (CJD) is a rare form of dementia that leaves many wondering how this happened and what to expect. In this brief 20-minute webinar, viewers will learn about the science and facts behind the condition. Keep Reading

Join us on March 10 as we learn about Frontotemporal Dementia or FTD, the unique needs that arise and how individuals with FTD can live at home even as the disease progresses. Keep Reading

Heather McKay, PhD, OT/L, dementia care specialist, presents "Understanding the Three D's: Dementia, Delirium and Depression." Awareness of the "three Ds" and a willingness to investigate a variety of causes will facilitate improved treatment of outcome for any patient with confusion or an altered mental status. Keep Reading

Being a family member of a loved one with a Lewy Body diagnosis often leads to wondering what to expect and how to manage care tasks as the disease progresses. Keep Reading

Many families wonder what the difference between mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and dementia is and what can be expected as MCI progresses. In this 20-minute webinar, we’ll discuss the challenges that arise. Keep Reading

People with vascular dementia have unique needs that can be supported in the home. However, as the disease progresses, new challenges can arise. The good news is, it's possible to minimize stressful situations by applying proven caregiver strategies. Keep Reading

As more people are living with Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) families often wonder what they can do to manage challenges that arise and if what they’re experiencing is normal. Keep Reading