In 2011, we lost my Grandmother to her long battle with Alzheimer's Disease. With her diagnosis, I longed for ways to help her preserve abilities and continue to live in a meaningful way. This is why I have found it so rewarding to connect with businesses and organizations devoted to dementia research and improving the lives of elders living with cognitive decline.
MISSION
Brush Development
We have partnered with Brush Development on Aging & Dementia related projects for over 20 years. Books, branding, brochures, training manuals and materials, websites, wayfinding signage systems, research grants and studies, and everything in between.
Pictured: Montessori for Elder and Dementia Care book, logo, and Brush Development website.
The Ohio Council for Cognitive Health
We have worked with The Ohio Council for Cognitive Health on countless strategies to help elders and people with dementia find more joy and purpose in daily living. Tip sheets, manuals, e-newsletters, and a website bursting with information and resources.
Pictured: Trade show banner, OCFCH website, dementia Quick TIps sheets.
IDEAS Institute / Ideas, Inc.
We have partnered with IDEAS on Aging & Dementia related projects for over 20 years. Books, branding, brochures, training manuals and materials, websites, wayfinding signage systems, research grants and studies, and everything in between.
Pictured: Environment & Communication Assessment Toolkit for Dementia Care, grant materials, Green House Design Manual, logo, and IDEAS for a Better Visit book.
Díaz Bras, Language & Memory Services
We worked with Lillian Díaz-Bras, the first AMI Certified Guide for Aging and Dementia in Puerto Rico, to design a website reflective of her energy and philosophies to help the aging population and those with cognitive decline.
Pictured: Website
Grand Valley State University
We worked with a fantastic team of experts, facilitated by Grand Valley State University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on a grant that demonstrated the benefits of wayfinding signage in settings where people with dementia reside.
Pictured: Wayfinding Signage
