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NCBAC™ National Certification Board for Alzheimer & Aging Care™

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NCBAC™ National Certification Board for Alzheimer & Aging Care™

  • About
    • Our History
    • Mission Statement
    • Standards
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    • Test Development
    • CERTIFICATION vs. Certificate
    • What We Are Doing
    • Take our Survey
    • Privacy and Cookie Policy
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    • Our Certifications
    • CAC™ - Caregivers
    • CAEd™ - Educators
    • CRTS™ - Certified Relocation and Transition Specialist™
    • Online Applications
    • Why is Certification Important?
    • CERTIFICATION vs. Certificate
    • Best Practices
    • Certification Renewal
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    • For Educators
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February 2021 Newsletter for Caregivers

February 16, 2021 Jennifer Buchanan

Welcome to the February newsletter!

Ultrasound Treatment Shows Promising Results Against Alzheimer’s

Roughly 6 million people live with Alzheimer’s in America alone. This neurodegenerative disease can have a severe impact on the individual living with it as well as loved ones. Because of the disease’s prevalence and potential to cause mental health damage, researchers are constantly looking for ways to combat it. Most recently, a study has found success using ultrasound energy to combat Alzheimer’s once and for all.

Read the Article

Alzheimer's stages: How the disease progresses

Alzheimer's disease tends to develop slowly and gradually worsens over several years. Eventually, Alzheimer's disease affects most areas of your brain. Memory, thinking, judgment, language, problem-solving, personality and movement can all be affected by the disease.

Read the Article

How Alzheimer's is diagnosed

To diagnose Alzheimer's dementia, doctors evaluate your signs and symptoms and conduct several tests.

An accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer's dementia is an important first step to ensure you have appropriate treatment, care, family education and plans for the future.

Read the Article

Link to CEU Quiz

← April 2021 Newsletter for CaregiversDecember 2020 Newsletter for Caregivers →

Better Care Through Understanding

NOTICE: The Certifications conferred by the NCBAC® (Certified Alzheimer Caregiver (CAC)® and Certified Alzheimer Educator® CAEd® are important indicators of quality care. The NCBAC® does not license, approve nor bestow authorization to anyone the right to practice healthcare where such license or certification is regulated by any state, municipality or other government entity.

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