Alzheimer’s & Dementia: What Caregivers Need to Know in 2025
April 3 @ 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Join us for a one-hour FREE virtual training course designed for home-based healthcare providers and caregivers. Led by Sara Murphy, Vice President of Programs and Services, and Melanie Smith, Director of Care and Support from the Alzheimer’s Association, this session will provide essential knowledge to help you better support individuals living with Alzheimer’s and related dementias.
What You’ll Learn:
- 2025 Latest Facts & Figures – Key insights on how people 45+ understand early detection, biomarkers, and treatments for Alzheimer’s and related dementias.
- 10 Warning Signs – Learn how to recognize the signs of Alzheimer’s, understand the difference between normal aging and dementia, and know what steps to take.
- Best Care Practices – Review the 10 dementia care recommendations and how they shape person-centered care.
- Resources & Support – Discover dementia training opportunities, a 24/7 helpline, and other valuable resources for caregivers.
Event Details:
- 📅 Date: Thursday, April 3
- ⏰ Time: 2:00 – 3:00 PM (ET)
- 📍 Location: Virtual Session (You will receive an email at least 24 hrs in advance with the link to join)
Don’t miss this opportunity to gain expert knowledge and practical tools to enhance the care you provide!
Meet our speakers from the Alzheimer’s Association:
Sara Murphy, Vice President for Programs and Services for the Greater PA Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association has been with the Association for close to 15 years and served as the Program Director for the Mississippi Chapter managing the programs and service delivery for all 82 counties of Mississippi prior to moving to PA in 2016 where she is currently managing the programs and services for the 59 out of the 67 counties of PA. Sara has a background in nutrition/wellness, intergenerational programming and gerontology. Sara has experience in caring for those individuals living with Alzheimer’s and other dementia as she has and worked in the long term care industry for 5 years with all levels of care from independent living residents to memory care prior to her work with the Association.
