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Caregiver Support Program

Support Group

Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers Across the country



BOOKS
VIDEO
DVD
WEBSITES

Educational Materials

Alzheimer's Association Recommended Videos

 


Alzheimer’s Disease:  Inside Looking Out. Chicago, IL. 18- minute video featuring people with early stage AD who participate in support groups and their families.  Ph: 1-800-779-8491.

 

Early Onset Memory Loss: A conversation with Letty Tennis. Durham, NC: Duke University Medical Center, Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, c1992. 1 videocassette, 22 minutes. Call the Alzheimer’s Association, National office (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 82 1992.

 

Early Onset Memory Loss: A conversation with Letty Tennis. Durham, NC: Duke University Medical Center, Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, c1992. 1 videocassette, 22 minutes. Call the Alzheimer’s Association, National office (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 82 1992.

 

Forget Me Never. New York: Filmmaker’s Library, 1995. 1 videocassette, 15 minutes (ABC/Primetime Live interview with Diana Friel McGowin) Call the Alzheimer’s Association, National office (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 323 1995

 

It’s a Family Affair. Washington DC: Howard University Public Television, 1990.2 videocassettes, 7 minutes. Grandma Lucille’s Hug and Loving Grandpa. An educational program for young school children using a puppet show format, and has handouts available for the children to take home. Produced by the Central Illinois Chapter. Call the Alzheimer’s Association, (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 291 1990.

 

My Challenge with Alzheimer’s Disease. Chicago: Terra Nova Films, 1995. 1 videocassette, 16 minutes. (Beverly Wheeler describes her experiences with AD) Call the Alzheimer’s Association, National office (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 374 1995.

 

Primary Degenerative Dementia of the Alzheimer Type: “I am not my own person anymore.” St. Louis, MO: St. Louis University Medical Center, 1998. 1 videocassette (Dr. and Mrs. Bronson share their experiences with Alzheimer’s disease). Call the Alzheimer’s Association, National office (800) 272-3900 Call no.: WM 220 VC no. 294 1988.

 

A Thousand Tomorrows: Sexuality, intimacy and Alzheimer’s disease. Chicago, IL: Terra Nova Films, 1995. Videocassette, 31 minutes. (Available from Terra Nova Films, 800/779-8491) People with Alzheimer’s disease and their spouses discuss the effect of Alzheimer’s disease on their personal and sexual relationships.


Clinic sites include Sacramento and Martinez. These clinics have been serving communities in Northern California since 1985. Satellite clinics in Oakland and Stockton improve services to minority and underserved residents.

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