Workforce Capacity and Dementia-Capable Systems: Building the People and Infrastructure Dementia Care Requires
As dementia prevalence and caregiving demands grow, dementia capability must be treated as a core standard of care—not a specialty add-on.
Non‑Alzheimer’s Dementias and Mixed Pathology
Non‑Alzheimer’s dementias can present differently, progress differently, and respond differently to medications and care approaches.
NCCDP Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Care Seminar Recognized by the Alzheimer’s Association Curriculum Review
Training aimed at implementing the latest evidence-based approaches to dementia care amid growing numbers of Americans affected.
Brain Health & Dementia: A Practical Checklist
NCCDP supports brain health & dementia care by providing education, certification, and practical tools for professionals and communities.
Brain Health at Every Stage of Life: What Really Helps, and How Dementia Professionals Can Support It
Read about how every step towards brain health is worth honoring and how NCCDP turns broad “brain health” concepts into everyday practice.
Dementia vs. Alzheimer’s: What’s the Difference—and Why Words Matter
The distinction between Dementia and Alzheimer’s matters because assessment, prognosis, risk reduction, and care can differ by cause.
Early Signs of Dementia: Person-Centered Ways to Notice—and What to Do Next
Learn the difference between early signs of Alzheimer’s and Dementia as well as what to do if you notice these changes.
Welcome, Francois Bend Senior Living, to the Memory Care Excellence Network
We are honored to recognize Francois Bend Senior Living for their public commitment towards continuous improvement in dementia care.
Montessori-Based Dementia Care: Principles, Practice, and the Strategic Value of CMDCP/CMDCPT Certification
This article outlines Montessori-based care and offers an implementation roadmap for communities seeking consistent, measurable outcomes.
Repetitive Expressions in Dementia Care: What They Mean and How to Respond
Some repetitive actions are self-soothing and safe. If a behavior isn’t harmful, consider supporting it while ensuring comfort and dignity.
