Dementia Card
This card can be used to discreetly alert someone that you or the person you are with has dementia, and that you may require their help and support.
Resources for people living with dementia and care partners
Dementia in the Chinese Community: A Resource for Health and Social Care Providers
This resource provides a summary of research focusing on the unique experiences of people living with dementia in the Chinese community, tailored for health and social care providers.
Dementia in the Italian Community: A Resource for Health and Social Care Providers
This resource provides a summary of research focusing on the unique experiences of people living with dementia in the Italian community, tailored for health and social care providers.
Dementia in the South Asian Community: A Resource for Health and Social Care Providers
This resource provides a summary of research focusing on the unique experiences of people living with dementia in the South Asian community, tailored for health and social care providers.
Post-diagnostic support and care planning
Support planning for persons with dementia and care partners to live well now and into the future
Telling someone they have dementia
The way you tell someone they have dementia impacts how they and their care partners accept, adjust, and move forward with managing their diagnosis
Tools and promotional resources for your clinic
Download and print what you need, or contact us to have resources mailed to you
1.01 A diagnosis is the first step
Getting a diagnosis is the first step in moving forward. Understand your symptoms, treatment options, and adapt to life with dementia.
1.01 Information about the diagnosis can help you move forward
Supporting someone with a dementia diagnosis is not easy. Understanding more about dementia can help you better prepare and adapt to life with dementia.
1.02 Understand types of dementia
Getting information about the specific type of dementia can help you adapt to life with dementia.
1.03 Ask the doctor for specific information
Make a follow-up appointment with your family doctor to ask questions about the type of dementia.