Sunday, December 15, 2024

Search

Early-Stage Alzheimer’s Forum to be Held at Cape Regional

 

By Sponsored Content

COURT HOUSE – The Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter invites the public to an Early-Stage Alzheimer’s Forum at Cape Regional Medical Center June 27, 2014 from 9 a.m. – 12 noon in Classrooms A & B. Cape Regional Medical Center is located at 2 Stone Harbor Boulevard, Cape May Court House, NJ.
This is a program for people with early-stage memory-related changes because of Mild Cognitive Impairment, Alzheimer’s Disease or other dementias. This is a program for those with these conditions and their family member or caregiver. When you attend this program, you will be able to:
• Meet others like yourself
• Share the challenges of having memory-related changes
• Learn and offer ways to cope
• Talk with others about what you do to stay active and healthy
Registration is required. For more information and to register for this free program, please contact Julie Thomas, at Julie.Thomas@alz.org or 484-852-0021.
The Parish Nurse Program and the Center for Lifestyle Management at Cape Regional Medical Center provides free health screenings at the Medical Center and throughout the Cape May County Community. They also conduct health education series that cover a variety of health and wellness related topics. For more information about the Parish Nurse Program and the Center for Lifestyle Management, please call Bonnie Kratzer, RN, Program Coordinator at 609-463-4043.

Spout Off

Court House – Trumps people are already out there spouting changes to be made before they are approved. What gives Kennedy the right to ask that polio vaccine be taken off
the market. Glad we are past…

Read More

North Cape May – I keep hearing the phrase "tomorrow's another day", and then tomorrow comes and I hear the same phrase. Nothing lasts forever, get it while you can.

Read More

Court House – Just wondering if Mr. Desiderio had a recent Eye exam, because several drones or whatever they are have been videoed in this county.

Read More

Most Read

Print Editions

Recommended Articles

Skip to content