Vancouver uses culturally sensitive city planning to create a friendlier city to seniors with memory loss. The Tyee Canada writes “Diversity is a fact, and inclusion is an option,” says Queen Choo, the CEO of S.U.C.C.E.S.S., which offers programs and services that promote the belonging, wellness and independence of newcomers to Canada.” Read more about this forward-focused planning method and its outcomes here.
Freedom, individuality, liberation, autonomy, independence, something most of us are after whether as a toddler, young adult, aging senior, or someone with Alzheimer’s disease or…
Gary Skole February 2023 As human beings, socialization is a vital part of our existence. Numerous studies have shown the importance of connecting with others…
By Gary Skole Establishing a bathroom schedule for adults living with dementia is an essential aspect of providing care and support. A cognitive impairment can…
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