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Dementia Resources

Clark County Aging & Disability Resource Center offers the following dementia education courses. Please reach out to our Dementia Care Specialist at 715-743-5166 to learn more.

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Coping Skills for Caregivers – cope with the challenges of dementia caregiving, prioritize self- care, seek support, and learn effective communication and behavioral management techniques.

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Dementia BINGO - Play and exciting game of BINGO to learn about Dementia.

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Dementia Live High impact, dementia simulation experience that immerses participants into life with dementia, resulting in a deeper understanding of what it’s like to live with a cognitive impairment and sensory change.

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Dementia P.A.C.T. (Positive and Assertive Caregiving Training)  Join the group for free quarterly trainings to increase your skill as a caregiver.  All trainings are held at Aspirus Stanley Hospital from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m.   Registration is required.

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Memory Screens – A memory screen is a simple and confidential tool to help identify changes in memory or thinking. It’s quick, takes just 10–15 minutes, and can provide peace of mind or an early heads-up. Contact the ADRC to schedule your free screening today!

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Extended Sessions:

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Powerful Tools for Caregivers gives you the skills to take care of yourself while caring for someone else.  The 6-week class meets for one and half hours once a week.

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Book Club  - Join us as we explore books related to dementia and caregiving in a supportive and engaging environment.  Meet virtually or in person to discuss insights, share experiences, and gain fresh ideas.  Whether you’re a caregiver, family member, or simply interested in learning more, this is a great opportunity to connect with others who understand.

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Additional Resources

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Click the link below to watch a great YouTube video.

What is Dementia?  Understanding Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment

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Alzheimer Support - Alzheimer Support is a free service that assists Clark County families who have loved ones with Alzheimer's disease or dementia.

For more information, go to https://www.alzheimersupport.com/memory-care/wisconsin/

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