Memory Cafes News Today

Meeting, helping and acknowledging people for who they are is something we embrace wholeheartedly at the senior lunch program. Accepting people for who they are and for what they have

Residents take orders, cook food and serve customers, with the occupational therapist behind programme saying she was inspired by Japan’s memory cafes.

The program aims to offer those living with dementia a chance to relax while spending time with others who are going through similar struggles.

SUPERIOR — Come to Superior Public Library on Monday, Feb. 26, at 5 p.m. for a free screening of the new documentary "The Right to Read," which shares the stories of an activist, a teacher and two American families who fight to provide our youngest generation with the most foundational indicator of lifelong success: the ability to read.

Naramata residents came together Monday at the Naramata Inn for a delightful lunch and engaging conversation about the joys of growing older in their community and the steps required to

The Rev. Jerry Haas admits people typically see him as an introverted, studious man. So he went out of his way last week to show off another side of himself.

Mercy Care was awarded a $400,000 community reinvestment grant to Mesa’s own Oakwood Creative Care to support people living with dementia.

As Hoosiers are getting older and Indiana’s long-term care system evolves to embrace the needs of a more complicated population, state officials are finalizing a potential $15 billion worth of

As Hoosiers are getting older and Indianas long-term care system evolves to embrace the needs of a more complicated population, state officials are finalizing a potential $15 billion worth of contracts pivoting to managed care.

The agency tasked with managing Indiana’s Medicaid program has recommended four different managed care entities as potential managers when the new program starts in July 2024.