Learn how to support a spiritual life for people living with Dementia and bring comfort, connection, and meaning.

Aphasia is a condition that makes it hard for someone to use or understand words. Learn how to enhance communication with someone who has aphasia and Dementia.

Learn tips for how to balance the need to keep people with Dementia safe while preserving their sense of independence.

Learn strategies to deal with the situation when someone with dementia no longer recognizes you, to reassure them and protect your feelings.

Learn simple strategies to maintain overall nutrition in persons with Dementia.

Learn why people with dementia may keep items and how to address hoarding with compassion.

Learn what ageism is and how to combat it.

Learn about the medication Razadyne, also known as galantamine, and its use in individuals with Dementia.

Learn how the language we use to describe the dementia experience can be empowering to those affected by it.

Learn how the wearing of identification can benefit both persons with dementia and their caregivers.

Learn how life insurance policies can be an option to finance dementia care.

Learn how the terms we use to describe cognitive impairment have evolved.

Learn strategies for dealing with paranoia in Dementia.

A new national poll by the Dementia Society of America® finds that 82% of Americans with experience related to Dementia believe people living with the syndrome can still live meaningful lives with the right care and support.

Thank you for supporting the mission of the Dementia Society of America. Our work continues.

Your gift brings hope and an immediate impact because DSA is a volunteer-driven, grassroots nonprofit.

For individuals who suspect friends and loved ones are exhibiting signs of cognitive decline, the holidays are a particularly important time to gauge differences in behavior and help address signs.

Learn about managing oral hygiene in the context of Dementia.

Learn what traumatic brain injury is, how it can lead to cognitive issues, and strategies to prevent it.

Hi, yes, it's me, Malora Hardin. You probably know me from a lot of roles I've played, like when I played Jan on The Office. That was funny, but this is not today. I'm here to talk to you about Dementia.