Masako Yokota uses her voice to help others
By Sharon Rohwer Due to COVID-19 travel restrictions in early spring, Masako Yokota couldn’t fly to Japan to help her...
By Sharon Rohwer Due to COVID-19 travel restrictions in early spring, Masako Yokota couldn’t fly to Japan to help her...
These two high school students are part of the movement to end Alzheimer’s. Aryan Govil: One volunteer opportunity led...
Busy caregivers can use smartphone apps or websites to find activities for their loved ones. We know that it...
Music and art can enrich the lives of people with Alzheimer’s disease. Both allow for self-expression and engagement, even after...
Helpful information related to this story: Music, art and Alzheimer’s page on alz.org The positive power of music as...
There are hundreds of applications available to help both those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease as well as their caregiving community. The trick is to wade through them all! But help is on the way. Here’s a list of some apps that have either received high ratings from users, or have been positively referenced on Alzheimer’s or other caregiving-focused sites. We haven’t personally evaluated any of these, nor can we formally recommend them. Many are free, however, so worth exploring. Some will be more appropriate in certain stages of the disease. Most are available on the iPad; all are available through the iTunes apps store.
There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but symptoms may be reduced and quality of life may be improved –...