Answers to common questions about living with dementia from the Dementia Spring team.
Caregivers find moments of connection in support groups, garden parties, and laughter as they share their dementia-care experiences with others.
A ‘dementia-friendly village’ is where people living with dementia have autonomy and can move around freely, with medical providers mingling among them.
Establishing a dementia diagnosis can be a long and emotional process- but you’re not alone.
As with other types of dementia, many with Parkinson’s find symptom relief with creative art therapies.
Dementia Spring Recognizes Creative Art Therapists in March
As a person’s dementia progresses, they may need help that stretches beyond what the typical family caregiver can provide.
Sundowning refers to an increase in dementia symptoms generally occurring at the end of the day. Here, we’ll discuss tips to decrease sundowning symptoms for
A dementia diagnosis often leads to more questions than answers. Here, Dr. Marc Rothman answers a commonly asked question- do people die from dementia?
For people living with dementia, there can be many challenges to living independently. However, with support from loved ones, like Irene Fornés had from Michelle
Jason Yarmosky shows us what it means to incorporate fun into a dementia journey. How do you spark joy and creativity with your loved one?
Ambiguous grief describes the loss dementia caregivers go through during and after the caregiving journey.
Food brings people together. Losing the ability to prepare and serve meals can be frustrating and leads to other problems. Here’s what to look out
Though we often associate social media with younger people, more and more older adults are utilizing social media as the baby boomer generation ages. Social
A personal story about recognizing and appreciating how the music of our youth can play a significant role in easing the trauma of Alzheimer’s disease.
The Dementia Spring Foundation connects artists with the dementia community to raise awareness and improve access to the arts for people with memory loss.
Are you an artist or arts organization? Join Dementia Spring
Dementia Spring is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
