This site aims to be accessible to all. We do make an effort to ensure that our site is accessible for users with older browsers, but the site may not look as it is intended. If you are having trouble or have any questions, please contact the webmaster.
The current version of Adobe Reader PDF viewer is not fully compatible with Internet Explorer 9; if you experience problems opening a PDF file, try saving the file and opening it from your own computer, or try using a different web browser, such as Chrome,Firefox, or Safari. In most cases this should resolve the problem. Please see the Adobe website for more information.
Copyright and permission to reproduce
If you would like to reproduce any material on this site for any purpose other than personal use, contact the webmaster with your request.
Requests to use information from our site on another website will be evaluated on an individual basis.
As content is updated frequently, we prefer that other sites link to our website instead of reproducing content so that it is always up-to-date.
Linking policy
This website contains links to websites operated by other parties. These links are provided for your convenience and information, and the Alzheimer Society assumes no responsibility for the information provided on them. The inclusion of links to other websites does not imply endorsement of the material on those websites or any association with their publishers.
Please note that reciprocal links are not often granted due to the volume of requests submitted.
We offer information, not medical advice
The information on this site is presented for information purposes only. It is not presented as a substitute for professional medical advice. If you have any questions about your individual medical situation, always contact your doctor or other qualified health-care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this site.
For help with caregiving resources, support and information on local services, Contact Us today.
A cookie is a piece of data sent to your web browser and stored on your hard drive. Cookies help us improve our website by tracking and targeting the interests of our users as they visit different sections of our site. Cookies do not contain any personal information.
In order to make our website better, we use Google Analytics to track how people use the site. Google Analytics is a web analytics service provided by Google, Inc., and it uses cookies to track information about the use of the site. This information is stored on Google’s servers in the United States and is used to compile and report on usage of the website.
You can use the Society website without cookies, but you may have to re-enter information each time you visit.
Advertising
This website does not host or receive funding from advertising or from the display of commercial content.
Questions?
For more information on caregiving resources, support and services in your community, Contact Us today.
Terminology
Use of “dementia”
The Alzheimer Society’s mission is to support those affected by all forms of dementia. In this website, the word “dementia” when used by itself with no further qualification, includes Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of irreversible and reversible dementia. When we are referring to a specific form of dementia, such as Alzheimer’s disease, Frontotemporal dementia or Vascular dementia, the specific form will be named. Where we are discussing medical research or providing information where the distinction between irreversible and reversible dementia is pertinent, we will specify which of these two groups we mean, or use “Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia” to indicate all irreversible forms of dementia.
Use of “he” and “she”
This website uses “he” and “she” alternately to refer to an individual person with dementia and any other person living with the effects of dementia. Our choice of pronouns is meant to emphasize that this disease impacts both genders, whether we are speaking of those diagnosed, caregivers, family and friends, or health care professionals.
This site aims to be accessible to all. We do make an effort to ensure that our site is accessible for users with older browsers, but the site may not look as it is intended. If you are having trouble or have any questions, please contact the webmaster.
The current version of Adobe Reader PDF viewer is not fully compatible with Internet Explorer 9; if you experience problems opening a PDF file, try saving the file and opening it from your own computer, or try using a different web browser, such as Chrome,Firefox, or Safari. In most cases this should resolve the problem. Please see the Adobe website for more information.
Copyright and permission to reproduce
If you would like to reproduce any material on this site for any purpose other than personal use, contact the webmaster with your request.
Requests to use information from our site on another website will be evaluated on an individual basis.
As content is updated frequently, we prefer that other sites link to our website instead of reproducing content so that it is always up-to-date.
Linking policy
This website contains links to websites operated by other parties. These links are provided for your convenience and information, and the Alzheimer Society assumes no responsibility for the information provided on them. The inclusion of links to other websites does not imply endorsement of the material on those websites or any association with their publishers.
Please note that reciprocal links are not often granted due to the volume of requests submitted.
We offer information, not medical advice
The information on this site is presented for information purposes only. It is not presented as a substitute for professional medical advice. If you have any questions about your individual medical situation, always contact your doctor or other qualified health-care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this site.
For help with caregiving resources, support and information on local services, Contact Us today.
A cookie is a piece of data sent to your web browser and stored on your hard drive. Cookies help us improve our website by tracking and targeting the interests of our users as they visit different sections of our site. Cookies do not contain any personal information.
In order to make our website better, we use Google Analytics to track how people use the site. Google Analytics is a web analytics service provided by Google, Inc., and it uses cookies to track information about the use of the site. This information is stored on Google’s servers in the United States and is used to compile and report on usage of the website.
You can use the Society website without cookies, but you may have to re-enter information each time you visit.
Advertising
This website does not host or receive funding from advertising or from the display of commercial content.
Questions?
For more information on caregiving resources, support and services in your community, Contact Us today.
Terminology
Use of “dementia”
The Alzheimer Society’s mission is to support those affected by all forms of dementia. In this website, the word “dementia” when used by itself with no further qualification, includes Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of irreversible and reversible dementia. When we are referring to a specific form of dementia, such as Alzheimer’s disease, Frontotemporal dementia or Vascular dementia, the specific form will be named. Where we are discussing medical research or providing information where the distinction between irreversible and reversible dementia is pertinent, we will specify which of these two groups we mean, or use “Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia” to indicate all irreversible forms of dementia.
Use of “he” and “she”
This website uses “he” and “she” alternately to refer to an individual person with dementia and any other person living with the effects of dementia. Our choice of pronouns is meant to emphasize that this disease impacts both genders, whether we are speaking of those diagnosed, caregivers, family and friends, or health care professionals.
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Copyright and permission to reproduce
If you would like to reproduce any material on this site for any purpose other than personal use, contact the webmaster with your request. Requests to use information from our site on another website will be evaluated on an individual basis. As content is updated frequently, we prefer that other sites link to our website instead of reproducing content so that it is always up-to-date.
Linking policy
This website contains links to websites operated by other parties. These links are provided for your convenience and information, and the Alzheimer Society assumes no responsibility for the information provided on them. The inclusion of links to other websites does not imply endorsement of the material on those websites or any association with their publishers. Please note that reciprocal links are not often granted due to the volume of requests submitted.
We offer information, not medical advice
The information on this site is presented for information purposes only. It is not presented as a substitute for professional medical advice. If you have any questions about your individual medical situation, always contact your doctor or other qualified health-care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this site. For help with caregiving resources, support and information on local services, Contact Us today.
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Advertising
This website does not host or receive funding from advertising or from the display of commercial content.
Questions?
For more information on caregiving resources, support and services in your community, Contact Us today.
Terminology
Use of “dementia” The Alzheimer Society’s mission is to support those affected by all forms of dementia. In this website, the word “dementia” when used by itself with no further qualification, includes Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of irreversible and reversible dementia. When we are referring to a specific form of dementia, such as Alzheimer’s disease, Frontotemporal dementia or Vascular dementia, the specific form will be named. Where we are discussing medical research or providing information where the distinction between irreversible and reversible dementia is pertinent, we will specify which of these two groups we mean, or use “Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia” to indicate all irreversible forms of dementia. Use of “he” and “she” This website uses “he” and “she” alternately to refer to an individual person with dementia and any other person living with the effects of dementia. Our choice of pronouns is meant to emphasize that this disease impacts both genders, whether we are speaking of those diagnosed, caregivers, family and friends, or health care professionals."
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