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Keeping the brain active is an important part of healthy aging. This class will explore simple ways to challenge the mind, support memory, and stay mentally engaged. Participants will learn practical brain-training activities, lifestyle habits, and everyday strategies that can be used at home. Call (949) 724-6900 to RSVP Presented by Deborah Morse, MSG |
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Caregiving can bring love, grief, stress, purpose, and uncertainty all at the same time. This three-part series explores the emotional journey of caregiving, with a focus on resilience, grief, perseverance, and meaning. Participants will gain practical tools and supportive insight to help them navigate caregiving with greater compassion for themselves and their loved one. July |
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Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, but it is not the only one. This class will introduce other forms of dementia, such as Lewy body dementia, vascular dementia, and frontotemporal dementia. Participants will learn how symptoms may differ, why diagnosis matters, and how care approaches may need to be adjusted. Call (949)
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Join us weekly, on Thursdays, from July 30th to September 3rd for MindFit. Brain health can be fun, social, and interactive. In this one-hour session, participants will actively play games, puzzles, trivia, and other brain-boosting activities designed to support memory, attention, problem-solving, and mental flexibility. This class offers a lively, hands-on way to stay mentally |
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The Behavior Lab: Hands-On Dementia Caregiver Training is an interactive, in-person, workshop designed to help caregivers move beyond simply learning about behaviors and begin practicing real-life responses. Participants will explore why behavioral changes happen in dementia, workshop common caregiving challenges, and engage in hands-on activities to build practical tools for responding with greater confidence, calm, |
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Mood, stress, and emotional well-being all play an important role in brain health. This class will explore how depression, anxiety, loneliness, and chronic stress can affect memory and thinking. Participants will learn practical strategies to support emotional wellness and recognize when additional help may be needed. Call (949) 425-5151 to RSVP Presented by Deborah Morse, |
1 event,
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Dementia can change more than memory—it can also affect how a person sees, hears, feels, and interprets the world around them. These sensory and perception changes can influence behavior, communication, and safety. This class will help caregivers better understand the person’s experience and respond with empathy, environmental support, and practical strategies. Register Presented by |
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Dementia can change more than memory—it can also affect how a person sees, hears, feels, and interprets the world around them. These sensory and perception changes can influence behavior, communication, and safety. This class will help caregivers better understand the person’s experience and respond with empathy, environmental support, and practical strategies. Email Lauren.weiss@alzoc.org to reserve |
1 event,
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Communication often changes as dementia progresses, creating confusion, frustration, and emotional strain for both caregivers and those living with the disease. This four-part series explores practical strategies to help caregivers adapt their communication style, respond to changing abilities, and maintain meaningful connection at every stage of the dementia journey. Thursday, August 6 10:00a-11:00a Session 1 |
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1 event,
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Aprenda cómo el estrés crónico afecta la memoria y qué estrategias puede implementar para proteger su salud mental y cognitiva. |
2 events,
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Aprenda cómo el estrés crónico afecta la memoria y qué estrategias puede implementar para proteger su salud mental y cognitiva.
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This class explores the relationship between technology use, attention, memory, and cognitive health across the lifespan. Participants will examine the origins and limitations of the term “digital dementia,” review current evidence on technology use and cognitive outcomes in older adults, and learn how digital tools can function as external memory supports for individuals with mild |
1 event,
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Brain health can be fun, social, and interactive. In this one-hour session, participants will actively play games, puzzles, trivia, and other brain-boosting activities designed to support memory, attention, problem-solving, and mental flexibility. This class offers a lively, hands-on way to stay mentally engaged while connecting with others and having fun. Call (949) 464-6645 to RSVP |
2 events,
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Communication often changes as dementia progresses, creating confusion, frustration, and emotional strain for both caregivers and those living with the disease. This four-part series explores practical strategies to help caregivers adapt their communication style, respond to changing abilities, and maintain meaningful connection at every stage of the dementia journey. Thursday, August 6 10:00a-11:00a Session 1
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Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, but it is not the only one. This class will introduce other forms of dementia, such as Lewy body dementia, vascular dementia, and frontotemporal dementia. Participants will learn how symptoms may differ, why diagnosis matters, and how care approaches may need to be adjusted. Call (949) |
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1 event,
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Olvidar nombres, extraviar llaves o confundirse momentáneamente puede ser parte del envejecimiento o un signo temprano de demencia. No toda demencia es Alzheimer. Conocer las diferencias es clave para una mejor planificación y manejo. |
3 events,
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Caregiving can be meaningful, but it can also bring stress, exhaustion, guilt, and emotional overwhelm. This class will help caregivers recognize common signs of stress and understand how ongoing stress can affect their health and well-being. Participants will learn practical tools for coping, setting boundaries, asking for help, and caring for themselves while caring for
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Caring for someone with dementia can be rewarding, challenging, and emotionally complex. This class will explore what resilience means in caregiving and how care partners can strengthen their ability to cope with stress and change. Participants will learn practical strategies for self-care, emotional regulation, and maintaining connection while caregiving. Register Presented by Dr. Miriam
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Living alone with memory changes can bring both independence and challenges. This class will share practical tips to support safety, organization, daily routines, medication management, and connection. Participants will learn strategies that can help individuals remain as independent as possible while planning for changing needs. Presented by Lauren Weiss /wp-content/uploads/2026/06/lauren-weiss-170x300.jpg Thank you to our |
1 event,
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Loneliness and social isolation can affect emotional health, physical health, and cognitive well-being. This class will explore why meaningful connection is important as we age and what barriers can make connection more difficult. Participants will learn practical ways to build relationships, stay engaged, and reduce isolation. Call (714) 538-9633 to RSVP Presented by Lauren Weiss |
1 event,
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Communication often changes as dementia progresses, creating confusion, frustration, and emotional strain for both caregivers and those living with the disease. This four-part series explores practical strategies to help caregivers adapt their communication style, respond to changing abilities, and maintain meaningful connection at every stage of the dementia journey. Thursday, August 6 10:00a-11:00a Session 1 |
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There is a lot of information out there about memory, aging, and brain health—but not all of it is true. This class will separate common myths from facts and explain what really supports cognitive wellness. Participants will learn practical, research-informed steps they can take to support brain health at any age. Call (949) 724-6900 to |
1 event,
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Changes in behavior are common in dementia and often reflect an unmet need, discomfort, or difficulty communicating. This class will help caregivers better understand why challenging behaviors may occur and how to respond with patience and compassion. Participants will learn practical strategies to reduce frustration, improve communication, and support safety. Presented by Kim Bailey, MSG |
2 events,
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Aprenda cómo el sueño afecta al cerebro y desarrolle su propia rutina de sueño saludable para mejorar la función cerebral basado en conocimiento científicos y comprobados.
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Technology is part of everyday life, but constant notifications, screen time, and digital multitasking can affect focus, sleep, stress, and memory. This class will explore how digital habits may impact brain health and emotional well-being. Participants will learn simple strategies to create healthier boundaries with technology and support better attention and rest. Call (949) 464-6645 |
4 events,
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There is a lot of information out there about memory, aging, and brain health—but not all of it is true. This class will separate common myths from facts and explain what really supports cognitive wellness. Participants will learn practical, research-informed steps they can take to support brain health at any age. Call (949) 724-7300 to
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Communication often changes as dementia progresses, creating confusion, frustration, and emotional strain for both caregivers and those living with the disease. This four-part series explores practical strategies to help caregivers adapt their communication style, respond to changing abilities, and maintain meaningful connection at every stage of the dementia journey. Thursday, August 6 10:00a-11:00a Session 1
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Care needs can change over time, and understanding available options can help families plan ahead. This class will explain the continuum of care, including in-home care, adult day programs, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, palliative care, and hospice. Participants will learn how to match care options to changing needs, safety concerns, and family circumstances. |
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