OVERVIEW. The need is growing… 5.4 million People with Alzheimer’s disease in the US. 15.2 million Number of caregivers in the US.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“There is still a person in there.”
Advertisements

School of Nursing School of Nursing Identification and Management of Disorders Associated with Dementia Glenise McKenzie,
Senior Companion Program Adapting to National Performance Measures for Independent Living and Respite Care.
CareOne Harmony Village at Moorestown Combining Innovation and Compassion To Enhance The Lives of People Living with Alzheimers.
A safe, caring program for adults affected by Alzheimers/Dementia disease and their caregivers.
PEE DEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ALZHEIMERS DEMENTIA DAY TREATMENT PROGRAM SILVER YEARS SILVER YEARS.
SCHOOL COUNSELING Fran Hensley, M.A.Ed. School Counselor
Easter Seals UCP Foster Care-Community Outreach
Goodwill Easter Seals of the Gulf Coast Community Presentation of Legacy Corps Program.
…promoting independence through advocacy, engagement and access to resources IN YOUR OLDER YEARS Choosing the Right Place to Receive Care Peter Hebertson,
VINE Faith in Action promotes quality of life and a culture of caring, sustained by volunteerism, community engagement and support for neighbors in need.
Caregiver Support Program: An Overview Tara Stablein, LICSW, CCM January 27, 2014.
For The Life of Your Business: Free Mentoring, Training, & Resources for Entrepreneurs.
1 Chapter 6. Adult Day Care Long-Term Care: Managing Across the Continuum (Second Edition)
1 | Service to the Armed Forces Partnership Opportunity Programs & Services for Veterans Presenter: Diane Manwill, EDM Sr. Assoc. Mental Health Services,
 Children Center’s mission statement  History of the Children’s Center  Strengths and Weaknesses  Funding for the Children’s Center  Nutrition, Food.
ACT on Alzheimer’s Disease Curriculum Module III: Societal Impact.
Your logo/name here. Are you a caregiver? Do you: 1) Provide direct care to someone such as feeding, bathing, dressing, supervision or any other type.
Living Well & Living Alone with Dementia Cheryl Demasi Client Support Coordinator.
Caregiving: Adult Care Overview. 2 06/29/2007 2:30pmeSlide - P WorkLife4You Objectives Understand what adult care is Learn how to assess your loved.
The Georgia Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias State Plan ► History and Year-One Progress Presenter: Cynthia Haley Dunn Division of Aging Services Presentation.
Part 2  In community-based long-term care, the resident may simply need assistance with taking their medications at the right time or with preparing.
Finding care that is right for you and your family.
The Elder Club Socialization & Support Older adults of all faiths, races, gender, ethnicities, abilities, sexual orientation and country of origin are.
LONG TERM CARE CHOICES IN HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE Teresa Tempkin, RNC, MSN, ANP HDSA Center of Excellence UC Davis Medical Center.
OCBC- Workforce Committee Sept.18, 14 Joanna Richardson-Jones, CEO Luz Takahashi, Development Director.
Health, Wellness & the Arts: A Person-Centered Approach to Care for People with Dementia Gay Hanna, PhD, MFA Executive Director, National Center for Creative.
Put Life Back in Your Life These training sessions are provided {Agency Name} with a grant from the National Council on Aging in partnership with the Indiana.
Helping People with Chronic Diseases Live Well A presentation to: [NAME] Presented by: [NAME, AFFILIATION] (Date)
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 37 Confusion and Dementia.
500 K Street N.E., Washington, D.C  In October 2014, the Administration for Community Living (ACL) awarded DCOA a competitive $1 million three-year.
Picture Seniors Health Services Presentation to Health Advisory Councils October 13, 2012 Cheryl Knight, Seniors Health Primary & Community Care
DAYBREAK Living in the Moment…moments of joy March 5, 2007 Alzheimer Society Conference.
BEST PRACTICES FOR DEMENTIA PROGRAMS
Siriraj Palliative Care Center. Palliative Care Committee Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital Palliative Care Executive Board Palliative Care Working.
Caregiver's of Individuals With Memory Loss Diseases Tina Joyner Adult Learning & Technology December 10, 2005.
“A Resource For Caregivers and Family Members With Dementia” Presentation by: Clara M. Simon, GERT 524 July 29, 2011.
The “Early Years Opportunity” Relationship and Serve and Return Interactions 1.
Aging & Developmental Disability-Just the Basics.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
UNDERSTANDING OUR ADULT DAY MEMBERSHIP. The Adult Day Transitional Leadership Council’s Work  How can we raise the profile of Adult Day programs within.
Who Are We? We are the Lorain County Board of Developmental Disabilities (DD) We are NOT the Lorain County Board of Mental.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 3 Inclusive Programs for Young Children.
By: Alma Sanchez. I interviewed Cindy Daniel BSW Case Manager with Aging and Disability Resources Center.
PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT Building a positive relationship with your students, families and caregivers.
Quality Healthcare Includes You! Volunteer Opportunities at University Medical Center.
An Agency’s Guide to For more information, visit
A copy of the State Plan can be downloaded here: 93d89f60b10b4732be44e6c31f403060/Alz_State_Plan. pdf.
Health IT for Post Acute Care (HITPAC) Stratis Health Special Innovation Project Candy Hanson, BSN, PHN December 5, 2012.
Education Calendar Southern Colorado Region April - June 2016 Dementia Conversations This workshop offers tips on how to have honest and caring conversations.
Military OneSource Overview. 22 Military OneSource Overview - Range of support: something for everyone Community resources and referrals Financial and.
1 Cognitive Impairment and Dementia: What You Need to Know about Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Part 2 – Clinical focus Susan Rowlett, LICSW.
1 Department of Medical Assistance Services An overview of PACE for potential participants and their families
Supportive Housing For Seniors 7 th Annual Elder Health Think Tank Conference.
Education Calendar Western Colorado Region April - June 2016 Healthy Living for Your Brain and Body: Tips from the Latest Research For centuries, we’ve.
Care at Home April Mission: Vision: 2 Build healthy communities through care and support In partnership, we: - Provide a comprehensive.
and Information Officer (Scotland)
LCEW Inc. Leisure Counseling & Employee Wellness
Benefits for Caregivers of Individuals with Alzheimer’s Disease from a Community Based Recreation Program Tyler Tapps MS.
Education, Advocacy, Resources
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Otsego County Commission on Aging Nichole Roback
Education, Advocacy, Resources
Got diagnosis? Get a village.
Helping Families Make Informed Decisions About Senior Care
Service to the Armed Forces
Alzheimer’s disease and Dementia Care Seminar
In-Home Care Services Provider for Elderly in Halifax, Canada
ACT on Alzheimer’s Disease Curriculum
Presentation transcript:

OVERVIEW

The need is growing… 5.4 million People with Alzheimer’s disease in the US million Number of caregivers in the US.

The need is growing… 1 of every 7 workers are active or former caregivers for someone with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia.

The need is growing… 1984 Insight Memory Care Center was established by Lin Noyes Simon, with three participants. Today, IMCC is still the only dementia-specific day center in the Northern Virginia area.

MISSION To provide specialized care, support and education for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other memory impairments, their families, caregivers and the community through our adult day health and resource center.

VISION A community where those affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other memory impairments can achieve the highest quality of life.

OUR SERVICES

CARE – Early Stage Programs Mind and Body Workshop –Couples program, diagnosed individual and loved one –5 week sessions on Monday evenings, 6 th week potluck dinner –Group activity, dinner, separate support and activity groups –Program is aimed at helping memory, coping skills, word finding in conversation, and problem solving skills Reconnections –For the recently diagnosed individual –2 groups: Fairfax and Mount Vernon –Program includes individualized discussion groups, recreational therapies, learning experiences –Opportunity for peer support and to socialize in a safe, non- judgmental setting.

CARE – Mid to Late Stage Adult Day Health Center –A safe, engaging, and therapeutic environment –4 to 1 participant to staff ratio –Multi-lingual staff trained in dementia care –Health monitoring and medication management by nursing staff –Assistance with personal care –Two meals and two snacks offered daily –Three-year license from the Virginia Department of Social Services, last visit was deficiency –free

Penn State University Daily Stress and Health of Caregivers (DaSH) Study in 2012 found that using adult day health services caregivers stress was reduced and their health improved. WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE

OUR CENTER The new center provides 15,000 square feet of space compared to our previous 5,000 square feet! –Increased adult day health center capacity, from 40 to 60 participants –Open floor plan conducive to wandering with no dead ends. –Dedicated spaces for art therapy, physical therapy, Music and Memory, and a Multi-Sensory room –1,000 square feet of outdoor space! Dedicated, separate space for early stage programming Increased support and education programs

OUR SERVICES

EDUCATION Classes for Family Caregivers –Free specialized classes are offered for caregivers to build their skills and confidence while learning more about Alzheimer's resources in the community. Respite care is provided during each class session. Community Training –IMCC offers a variety of training options to businesses, school groups, service organizations, and faith communities regarding current topics in Alzheimer's disease and caregiving. Professional Seminars –With our expertise in dementia care, IMCC provides consulting services and specialty seminars for long-term care facilities and other professional groups serving older adults.

SUPPORT Support Groups –Led by experts in dementia care, support groups offer people in like circumstances the chance to share practical advice, discuss frustrations and fears and connect with others who are on a similar journey in a secure group environment. Consultations –Every situation is unique. IMCC can meet with families in person or by phone to discuss a family’s specific needs or challenges and make recommendations of area resources that may be appropriate.

Our surveys show… 100% Found the Day Center helpful. 92% Agreed caregiver stress was reduced. 85% Agreed IMCC delayed a move to a facility.

HOW CAN YOU HELP? Volunteer Donate –Monetary donations –Wish List Items Attend a class Sign up for our Newsletter

Insight Memory Care Center 3953 Pender Drive Suite 100 Fairfax, VA InsightMCC.org Video: