8 Courses
This webinar is an opportunity to increase your knowledge of the signs and symptoms that differentiate these two types of dementia from other forms of dementia. It will explore specific characteristics that are intrinsic to Lewy Body Dementia and Frontotemporal Dementia.
Goals of this presentation include understanding the risk factors associated with developing dementia, recognizing how lifestyle plays a role in your risk of developing dementia, and taking action to support brain health.
Intended Audience: General Public
Date: April 29, 2024 at 5pm-6pm ET
Both sex and gender can shape a person’s dementia experience, from prior to onset, through treatment and beyond.
Researchers now recognize that both sex and gender are important characteristics to consider when examining dementia outcomes and care needs.
Join us on May 7th for a conversation on this very subject, and the Alzheimer Society of Canada’s latest research study: The Many Faces of Dementia in Canada.
Speaker Details:
Ngozi Iroanyah, Director, Healthy Equity and Access-Alzheimer Society of Ontario
Dr. Natasha Rajah (Toronto Metropolitan University) and Dr. Gillian Einstein (University of Toronto)
Intended Audience:
General public, including people living with dementia, care partners, and health care professionals.
This presentation will focus on distinguishing Young onset dementia from Late onset dementia, developing a basic understanding of the genetic component of Young onset dementia, recognizing the impact of Young onset dementia on the individual and the family, and developing an understanding of supportive strategies and services in the community.
Intended Audience: General Public
Date: May 9, 2024 at 10am-11am ET
Goals of this presentation include understanding the risk factors associated with developing dementia, recognizing how lifestyle plays a role in your risk of developing dementia, and taking action to support brain health.
Intended Audience: General Public
Date: May 9, 2024 at 3pm-4pm ET
Cette présentation abordera les facteurs de risque modifiables des troubles neurocognitifs ainsi que les moyens de protéger et d'améliorer la santé de notre cerveau à tous les âges ! Cet atelier vous fournira des informations sur la réduction des risques de troubles neurocognitifs, ainsi que des conseils, des astuces et des ressources. Découvrez comment préserver et améliorer votre santé cérébrale en mettant l'accent sur les 12 facteurs de risque modifiables.
Public visé : grand public
Date: 14 mai, 2024, 15h-16h