Caring for a senior or a person living with dementia is an act of love, commitment and responsibility. But caregiving can also be physically, emotionally and mentally demanding, often placing the health and well-being of caregivers at risk. At Hope for Dementia, our mission focuses on dementia prevention and risk reduction among vulnerable seniors. We…
DetailsScammers are becoming more sophisticated—and no one should have to navigate the digital world alone. Through Hope for Dementia’s Intergenerational Learning Program, youth volunteers teach seniors how to safely use applications on their tablets and smartphones, recognize online scams, protect personal information, and build confidence using technology. Hundreds of seniors have benefited, and young volunteers…
DetailsWhat’s on your table this Thanksgiving? Try a new recipe. Before you do, consider this… Nearly half of dementia cases could potentially be prevented or delayed by addressing 14 modifiable risk factors. Hope for Dementia turns that possibility into action through education, practical risk-reduction programs, brain-healthy meals and opportunities for social, physical and cognitive well-being.…
DetailsWords matter. They shape how we think, how we feel, and sometimes, how we act. There is one word in particular that many people would rather not say: dementia. It can evoke fear, uncertainty and stigma. For some, the word carries assumptions about loss of independence, loss of identity, or a future defined by decline.…
DetailsToday, we celebrate older adults and the knowledge, experience and contributions they bring to our families and communities. National Seniors Day is also an opportunity to promote healthy aging. Regular movement can support mobility, physical health, social connection and cognitive well-being, and every movement counts. Move for a Healthy Mind Hope for Dementia’s Move for…
DetailsWhat if a few small changes to your everyday routine could help protect your brain health? In a recent interview on The Elias Makos Show on CJAD 800, Camille Isaacs-Morell, Vice-President of Hope for Dementia, joined Elias for an important conversation about dementia prevention and the 14 modifiable risk factors for dementia. The good news?…
DetailsA leading expert in the neuroscience of aging, Dr. Sylvie Belleville will be the keynote speaker at the Hope for Dementia Gala. Her pioneering work on Alzheimer’s disease, brain plasticity, and reducing the risk of cognitive decline is helping to improve early detection, interventions, and the independence of older adults. Dr. Sylvie Belleville is a…
DetailsNearly half of dementia cases could potentially be prevented or delayed by addressing 14 modifiable risk factors. Hope for Dementia turns that possibility into action through education, practical risk-reduction programs, brain-healthy meals and opportunities for social, physical and cognitive well-being. Named Best Nonprofit in 2025, we have served more than 15,000 brain-healthy meals and engaged…
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