Family Education

Changes in memory, thinking, or behavior are not always caused by dementia. Three conditions—depression, delirium, and dementia—can produce similar symptoms but require very different responses and treatments. Understanding how to recognize these differences can help families and professionals respond quickly and ensure individuals receive the right care. In this informative class, participants will learn the

As dementia progresses, care needs often change. Families may begin with support at home but later need additional services, residential care, or specialized end-of-life support. This informative class explores the full continuum of care, helping participants understand the different care options available and how to plan for transitions along the journey. Call (562) 430-1073 to

As we age, our homes should support safety, comfort, and independence. This class explores practical ways to make the home environment safer and easier to navigate, especially for individuals experiencing mobility or memory changes. Participants will learn how to identify common safety risks and make simple modifications that reduce fall hazards and improve accessibility. The

Caring for a loved one with dementia often impacts the entire family. Differences in opinions, expectations, and levels of involvement can create tension and misunderstandings, especially as care needs increase. Families may struggle with difficult decisions, shifting roles, and emotional stress. This class explores the common family dynamics that arise during dementia caregiving and offers