Engage Educate Empower with David Schipper

<iframe width=”560″ height=”315″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/Vl4vpqPbq2Q” frameborder=”0″ allow=”accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture” allowfullscreen></iframe>

Related Articles

“Dementia and Church” Caregivers with Hope withPeter Rosenberger and Tracey Maxfield

I Want To Attend Church, But I Care for Someone With Dementia by Peter Rosenberger | Feb 19, 2018 | Caregivers, Isolation, Loss of Independence, Radio Show Interviews | 1 comment When we try to attend Church, it seems something ALWAYS goes wrong!” When caring for someone with dementia, isolation develops as an increasing challenge for family caregivers.  Many caregivers feel

Read More »

Dementia and Intimacy

Dementia Aware: what you need to know about intimacy, sexuality and behaviours in dementia   There is a widespread assumption that as we age, we lose our sexual allure and desire, and the thought of older people being sexually active is often joked about or thought of as just ‘icky!’

Read More »
TV/Radio/Podcast Interviews
Tracey Maxfield

Engage Educate Empower Episode 7 with Bill Murray of NAASCA

Bill Murray has long been a nationally recognized public safety advocate. Since early 2002, as his reaction to the events of 9-11, he’s continuously published the 6,000 page LA Community Policing web site, at LACP.org, which encourages U.S. residents to engage in public safety, homeland security and in helping their neighbors

Read More »

Love this review from my British gal pal!

Truly an amazing book! I concur!!!! I’ve read it myself (as you know) and highly recommend it for ANYONE and EVERYONE! For those who have been there, it puts into words how you may have felt and definitely makes you feel less alone and more understood. For those who have

Read More »

Dementia and Falls

Dementia Aware: what you need to know about falls risk in people with dementia   Falls are a major reason why many older people lose independence and mobility, and people with dementia have twice the risk of falling compared to people without dementia. Falls can result in fractures to limbs

Read More »