Healthy Aging
Other Resources

Other Resources


This In Focus, the second in our Informal Caregiving series, takes a closer look at diversity issues and informal caregiving.


Do you have questions about memory loss or dementia? Are you caring for someone living with dementia? The Dementia Society of Ottawa and Renfrew County is our trusted partner and the regions best source for information and support.

If you would like to receive Dementia Friendly training for yourself, community, organization or business. Please contact the Dementia Society or fill out this form here.


More Links for Seniors with Dementia and their Caregivers

 

Resources Available on COVID-19

Alzheimer Society, Canada

Tips for People with Dementia, Caregivers and Families

The Ontario Caregivers Organization

Caregiver Tips & Resources

Alzheimer Society British Columbia

Good resources are available on COVID-19

Public Health Agency of Canada

United States:

Alzheimer Association Chicago, IL

Information translated in Spanish

Alliance, National Family Caregivers Center for Caregivers

Fact and Tip Sheet

Health Topics

  Caregiving Issues and Strategies

Translated in Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese and Tagalog

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resources and Articles for Family Caregivers

Dementia UK

Useful information from Calming Techniques, looking after yourself and Caring from a Distance.

Dementia Australia

Coronavirus (COVID-19) – Tips for Carers, Families and Friends of People Living with Dementia

Brain Exchange

This site links to many different dementia resources, webinars, and other websites sorted by category (Ex. Art, music, communication, sleep, physical activity, LGBTQ, police etc.) 

Nursing Home Neglect

Nursing home neglect is a form of abuse committed against residents in nursing homes, assisted living, and other care facilities. Nursing home negligence involves poor care or breaches of duty that cause residents to suffer.

Elder Abuse: Collectively We Care, Collectively We Help

 

Ottawa seniors come from many communities that speak over 93 different languages and have diverse cultural backgrounds. In many of the languages of these seniors, there is no word for ‘Elder Abuse’ and as such they do not talk about it openly in their communities.

More information is available in the following languages: