As a family member, friend or caregiver of someone who is living with Alzheimer’s disease, joining our Support Group is a great way to find people who understand what you are experiencing.

Many people become more forgetful as they age.

But what’s the difference between mild forgetfulness and advanced memory problems?

Presented by: Robert B. Allison II, DO, Medical Director, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network, Washington campus

Join us for an evening with Dr. Allison to explore what memory issues are part of the normal aging process and what may represent early signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s
disease.This event will provide helpful information to caregivers and family members. A Q&A session will follow.

Dr. Robert B. Allison II, DO, is a Family Practice specialist in Washington, PA. He attended and graduated from Lake Erie College Of Osteopathic Medicine in 2011, having over 8 years of diverse experience, especially in Family Practice. He is affiliated with many hospitals including The Washington Hospital.

One lucky attendee will win the book, The 36-Hour Day, a family guide to caring for people living with Alzheimer’s disease, other dementias.

Free to attend. Dinner provided. Questions? Call 724-884-1312.
Register by June 7--Click here to register.

Mingle at our Memory Cafe! 

What is a Memory Café? In 1997, Dutch pyschiatrist Bere Miesen introduced the idea of a place were those living with dementia and their caregiers can mingle in a comfortable and fun environment — a Memory Café! This concept successfully made its way to the U.S. in 2008.

Who can attend a Memory Café? EVERYONE! Caregivers are invited to bring their loved one living with dementia to relax and grab a bite to eat together in a casual, supportive environment. The group is held in a private room, and full of conversation, fun and meaningful connections. And, of course, laughter and camaraderie are always on the menu!

The Memory Café is free to attend. RSVP’s are helpful, but not necessary. To RSVP, please call Rena Tatka at 724-223-5745.

As a family member, friend or caregiver of someone who is living with Alzheimer’s disease, joining our Support Group is a great way to find people who understand what you are experiencing.

Mingle at our Memory Cafe! 

What is a Memory Café? In 1997, Dutch pyschiatrist Bere Miesen introduced the idea of a place were those living with dementia and their caregiers can mingle in a comfortable and fun environment — a Memory Café! This concept successfully made its way to the U.S. in 2008.

Who can attend a Memory Café? EVERYONE! Caregivers are invited to bring their loved one living with dementia to relax and grab a bite to eat together in a casual, supportive environment. The group is held in a private room, and full of conversation, fun and meaningful connections. And, of course, laughter and camaraderie are always on the menu!

The Memory Café is free to attend. RSVP’s are helpful, but not necessary. To RSVP, please call Rena Tatka at 724-223-5745.

Learn how movement can help your loved one!

Join us for “Mindful Movement” and discover how exercise and movement can improve the quality of life for persons living with dementia and their caregivers.

A recreational therapist, Brittney Sarnese will share tips on how to add movement to your day, and explain movement’s positive impact on the mind and body.

Could more movement help you or a loved one living with dementia? Find out at this upcoming session. Q&A follows the presentation.

Presented by Brittney Sarnese, CTRS, CDP, Lifestyle Engagement Coordinator and Dementia Coordinator, The Willows, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network.

Free to attend. Refreshments provided. Campus tours are available after the event.

Register by July 26. Click here to register now!

As a family member, friend or caregiver of someone who is living with Alzheimer’s disease, joining our Support Group is a great way to find people who understand what you are experiencing.

Mingle at our Memory Cafe! 

What is a Memory Café? In 1997, Dutch pyschiatrist Bere Miesen introduced the idea of a place were those living with dementia and their caregiers can mingle in a comfortable and fun environment — a Memory Café! This concept successfully made its way to the U.S. in 2008.

Who can attend a Memory Café? EVERYONE! Caregivers are invited to bring their loved one living with dementia to relax and grab a bite to eat together in a casual, supportive environment. The group is held in a private room, and full of conversation, fun and meaningful connections. And, of course, laughter and camaraderie are always on the menu!

The Memory Café is free to attend. RSVP’s are helpful, but not necessary. To RSVP, please call Rena Tatka at 724-223-5745.