Live Online Webinars

The Beginning of the End for Alzheimer’s Disease

This course explores Alzheimer’s disease, memory, aging, and emerging research. Participants will learn how Alzheimer’s differs from normal aging, why the disease is more complex than one single cause, and how brain changes such as amyloid, inflammation, vascular health, and hippocampal overactivity may contribute to memory loss. The course also highlights the need for precision medicine and reviews evidence-informed strategies that may help reduce risk, including exercise, social connection, diet, and sleep.

At the completion of the course, participants will be able to:

  1. Describe how Alzheimer’s disease differs from normal aging.
  2. Identify key risk factors and brain changes associated with Alzheimer’s disease.
  3. Explain why Alzheimer’s disease may require multiple treatment and prevention approaches.
  4. List lifestyle that may help support brain health and reduce risk.
  • Date: Tuesday, September 22, 2026 | 11:30 am – 12:30 pm PDT
  • Location: Webinar
  • Presenter: Dr. Michael Yassa
  • One (1) CE Credit Hour Offered: RCFE, BRN, CAMFT/BBS
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  • The Beginning of the End for Alzheimer’s Disease (Online)

    Online Webinar

    This course explores Alzheimer’s disease, memory, aging, and emerging research. Participants will learn how Alzheimer’s differs from normal aging, why the disease is more complex than one single cause, and how brain changes such as amyloid, inflammation, vascular health, and hippocampal overactivity may contribute to memory loss. The course also highlights the need for precision

  • Physician and Dementia Expert Panel

    Mount of Olives Church 24772 Chrisanta Drive, Mission Viejo, CA, United States

    Your Dementia Care Questions—Answered! Which commonly advertised dementia treatments concern you most? Is there evidence that small amounts of exercise are beneficial when a full workout is unrealistic? When should primary care refer someone to a neurologist, memory specialist, sleep specialist, or mental-health professional? How can caregivers accept respite or outside help without feeling they