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Expressive Arts Therapy: An Introduction

Expressive Arts Therapy or EXAT is a form of psychotherapy that integrates multiple art forms—such as visual art, music, dance/movement, drama, and writing—within a therapeutic process. Find out how persons living with dementia can benefit from this therapy.

Hearing Loss: A Hidden Risk Factor for Dementia

Hearing loss is a modifiable risk that is associated with the development of dementia. This article explores the connection, signs, symptoms, and ways to prevent and treat hearing Impairment.

Shaping Dementia Landscape in Singapore

Discover the local growth of the Singapore dementia scene. Learn about the people, organisations and communities involved in creating a dementia-friendly Singapore.

Music Therapy – a Symptomatic Treatment of Dementia

Let’s explore the use of music therapy as a non-pharmacological intervention to improve cognitive and behavioural symptoms in persons living with dementia, the possible effects and benefits, and how music therapy is used in Singapore to enhance the quality of life of those living with dementia.

FINGER Model – Prevention of Cognitive Decline

FINGER model is a holistic approach that focuses on lifestyle changes rather than medication. It has gained prominence as a proactive measure against cognitive impairment, underlining the significance of lifestyle interventions in maintaining brain health. Its development has paved the way for a shift in how we perceive and address cognitive decline, embracing a more integrated and preventive strategy.

Managing Anxiety

Persons living with dementia may display behavioral changes and become more anxious throughout their diagnosis.

Dementia in Numbers: Local and Global Statistics

This article explores the intersection of dementia and intellectual disability, highlighting the unique challenges faced by persons with intellectual disabilities (PWIDs) as they age. It covers key topics such as risk factors, symptoms, diagnostic difficulties, and practical caregiving strategies. By raising awareness and providing helpful tools, the article aims to enhance the quality of care for PWIDs with dementia, ensuring they receive the compassionate support they deserve while maintaining their dignity and independence.

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