The resources listed below may assist individuals when addressing lifestyle and care decisions.
Ageing in Place - Supporting Older Canadians to Live Where They Want
Supporting older adults to age in their own homes and/or communities, commonly referred to as “ageing in place,” can help Canada’s already-strained long-term care systems.
The Behaviours in Dementia Toolkit is an online library of over 200 free resources. The goal of the Toolkit is to help you better understand and compassionately respond to dementia-related changes in mood and behaviour.
Caregiving Strategies is a collection of educational resources that have been developed and/or curated for family and friend caregivers who provide care and support for seniors experiencing frailty.
With engaging illustrations and a friendly writing style, the Dementia, Your Companion Guide covers a wide array of topics to assist both the person living with dementia (PLWD) and their care partners. It includes information on the science and progression of dementia as well as practical advice on safety and self-care.
The Evidence Exchange Network (EENet) creates and shares accessible online courses and resources focused on Understanding Mental Health and Well-Being in Later Life.
Managing Mild Cognitive Impairment, Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias
Nearly 40% of older Canadians experience some form of normal age-related memory loss, which is different than experiencing a cognitive impairment or dementia.
The North Simcoe Muskoka Self-Management Program offers free self-management workshops to help empower people to take charge of their health, while living with health conditions like: diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, lung disease, and other chronic health issues.