Communication and Dementia - Riverton - WA

Communication and Dementia session by Dementia Australia. Suitable for: Family carers and family members of people living with dementia.

The session provides information on dementia, the way we communicate and how changes in communication can occur as a result of dementia.

You will gain knowledge on:

• different types and symptoms of dementia
• the brain and its function in relation to communication
• strategies for more effective communication.

Suitable for: Family carers and family members of people living with dementia. This session is not suitable for professionals employed in the health or aged care sectors.

Dementia Australia's facilitators have specialist dementia knowledge, skills and experience. This session is delivered interactively, you will be encouraged to share your experiences alongside other participants giving you an opportunity to develop new support networks.

FAQs

What are my transport/parking options for getting to and from the event?

Parking available at the venue.

How can I contact the organiser with any questions?

For event related enquiries please contact the Client Services team on 08 9225 4094 or email wa.booking@dementia.org.au.

Alternatively for general enquires you can contact the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500 or email helpline@dementia.org.au.

Do I have to bring my printed ticket to the event?

It is ideal if you can bring your ticket. However, if you have completed your registration we will have your details and forgetting your ticket won’t be a problem.

How can I find out about other events being run by Dementia Australia?

Visit the Dementia Australia website and view the Events Calendar.

What is available to professionals?

This event is not suitable for professional carers or people employed in the health or aged care industries. The resources, content and delivery will not meet the needs of professionals. To explore Dementia Australia’s range of professional development please visit the Centre for Dementia Learning.