Información de contacto, mapa y direcciones, formulario de contacto, horario de apertura, servicios, puntuaciones, fotos, videos y anuncios de Dementia Forward, Asesor educativo, Santiago de Compostela.
Certified Dementia Practitioner with a passion for changing the culture of dementia care by empowering families through their journey PERSON - SUPPORT - FAMILY - EDUCATION
19/08/2026
Music has the power to bring people together. 🎶
Legato Memory Café offers a welcoming space for individuals experiencing dementia or cognitive changes and their loved ones to connect, engage, and enjoy meaningful experiences together.
Free to attend with advance registration.
📍 Fisher Music Center
🗓 First Tuesday of every month | 1:30-3 p.m.
💡 Did you know?
Dementia is not one specific disease. It’s an umbrella term describing a collection of symptoms that affect thinking, behavior, reasoning, and the ability to complete everyday tasks.
Alzheimer’s disease is one type of dementia. Other types include vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia.
No matter the type of dementia, responding with patience, compassion, and understanding can help create stronger connections and more meaningful moments.
Learn more at www.dementiaforward.com.
18/08/2026
Learning the Difference Between Letting Go and Giving Up In this webinar excerpt, Teepa discusses how we as care partners ca...
18/08/2026
16/08/2026
15/08/2026
I get a peaceful easy feeling 🌙🌙
15/08/2026
A great day beneath the willows… to “Unfunk You Up”
🏝️
Lisa Kentner🌸
14/08/2026
When a person living with dementia says something that isn’t accurate, correcting them repeatedly may create fear, embarrassment, or frustration. Their brain may no longer be able to process the facts the way yours does.
Instead of arguing:
• Listen for the feeling behind the words.
• Acknowledge what they’re experiencing.
• Offer reassurance.
• Redirect the conversation when needed.
If your loved one says, “I need to go home,” instead of responding, “You are home,” try:
“You’re missing home. Tell me what you love most about it.”
The goal isn’t to prove who is right. The goal is to help the person feel heard, safe, and respected. We cannot ask the person living with dementia to change how their brain is working. We can learn to change how we respond. Dementia Forward helps families and professional care partners build stronger, more compassionate connections throughout the dementia journey.
Learn more at https://www.dementiaforward.com/