All the latest news and stories about Alzheimer's disease, dementia, and the brain.
Closure for Truth and Reconciliation Day
The Alzheimer Society of B.C. will be closed on September 30 to recognize the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
The 2021 virtual Legislature Luncheon
Every year, the Society and the B.C. Ministry of Health co-host a non-partisan luncheon at the Legislature building in Victoria. It is an opportunity for Members of the Legislative Assembly from across B.C. to hear people’s experiences of dementia and about the importance inclusive communities.
2021 Pauline Spatz Leadership Award recipient: Lilli Lin
The 2021 recipient of the Pauline Spatz Leadership Award is Lilli Lin of Quispamsis, NB.
2021 IG Wealth Management Walk for Alzheimer’s brought together thousands to support people living with dementia
On May 30th people from coast-to-coast united virtually in support of the 2021 IG Wealth Management Walk for Alzheimer’s, the nation’s largest fundraiser in support of the more than half a million Canadians living with dementia.
"The toughest part is having to let go."
Alicia (pictured) lives with dementia. Her daughter and caregiver, Judy, would like to share her story about her family’s experience with dementia – how she misses the traditions she used to do with her mother during the holidays, and the way that people like you can help the Alzheimer Society give them support during challenging times.
Challenge your brain! Eight suggestions for brain-boosting exercises
What does it mean to “challenge your brain”? In partnership with RBC Wealth Management, Royal Trust, the Alzheimer Society of Canada brings you more tips and strategies to help you keep your brain fit, healthy and as protected as possible against the risk of dementia.
Saskatchewan Missing Persons Week
Why is it important to the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan?
Can this Manitoba research on changes in our brain cells lead to better therapies for people living with Alzheimer’s?
The ASRP Exchange is a webinar series that features innovative, cutting-edge researchers funded through the Alzheimer Society Research Program. Today, we look at one of those researchers, Dr. Michael Jackson, and his project on changes in brain cells.
