Managing Money Problems for People with Dementia| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
NIA Video: What is Dementia?| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
NIA Video: What is Dementia?| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
Caregiving Tips During Late-Stage Alzheimer’s| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
As dementia symptoms worsen over time, even simple, everyday activities can become difficult. But there are ways to manage these changes and make daily tasks easier. Here are a few tips to consider early on and as the disease progresses: Find more tips for everyday tasks for a person with dementia. Related posts: Long-Distance Caregiving Caring […]| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
People with dementia need more care as their symptoms get worse over time. Problems with memory, thinking, and behavior often present challenges for people with dementia, along with their family members and caregivers. There are support systems, resources, and services available to help people in any stage of the disease. This type of help can […]| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
As people age, they are more likely to experience fall-related health issues. If an older adult falls and breaks a bone, it could lead to more serious problems, such as a hospital visit or disability. Many falls are preventable. Use this infographic to learn six tips to help prevent falls. Related posts: ICRN Meeting Agenda and […]| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
Many people find that caregiving provides a sense of fulfillment and that they like feeling useful and needed. But the ongoing demands of taking care of someone else can strain even the most resilient person. That’s why it’s so important for you to take care of yourself. Related posts: Managing Sleep Problems in People with […]| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network
As you age, you may have concerns about the increased risk of dementia. You may have questions, too. Are there steps I can take to prevent it? Is there anything I can do to reduce my risk? There are currently no approaches that have been proven to prevent Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. However, as […]| Illinois Cognitive Resources Network