SESSION 2:
Age-Related Memory Changes or Dementia?
Thursday, November 12, 1pm – 2pm
at MJCC, 6651 SW Capitol Hwy
As we age, changes in memory are a natural part of life. Join JFCS clinicians for the first session of our three-part series exploring how memory changes over time, the differences between typical aging and dementia, and how our beliefs about aging can affect our well-being and cognitive health.
In this second session, we will learn about the differences between typical age-related memory changes and dementia, factors that can influence how we age, and strategies that may help support cognitive health and reduce dementia risk.
Free to attend but registration required. All sessions are standalone and you are welcome to attend one, 2 or all.
REGISTRATION FOR THIS SERIES IS NOW FULL.
While this popular series is currently full, JFCS plans to share all the materials at the end of the series. It will be posted here and will include series handouts and materials, notes from the sessions, and resources.
Aging & Memory: A 3-part Community Series
Thursdays | 1pm – 2pm
October 15, November 12, December 10
at MJCC, 6651 SW Capitol Hwy
Part 1
What to Know About Age & Memory
Thursday, October 15, 1pm – 2pm
Explore how the brain and memory change as we age, along with practical strategies to support memory, mental functioning, and brain health.
Part 2
Age-Related Memory Changes or Dementia?
Thursday, November 12, 1pm – 2pm
Learn about the differences between typical age-related memory changes and dementia, factors that can influence how we age, and strategies that may help support cognitive health and reduce dementia risk.
Part 3
Understanding Ageism’s Impact on Memory
Thursday, December 10, 1pm – 2pm
Discover how stereotypes and negative beliefs about aging can affect our confidence, well-being, and cognitive functioning—and how we can challenge those assumptions.
Attend one, two, or all three sessions. Free but registration required. Register below.
REGISTRATION FOR THIS SERIES IS NOW FULL.
While this popular series is currently full, JFCS plans to share all the materials at the end of the series. It will be posted here and will include series handouts and materials, notes from the sessions, and resources.
This program is possible thanks to a grant from the Robison Foundation for Jewish Elders
