• Our History
    • Mission Statement
    • Standards
    • FAQs
    • Test Development
    • CERTIFICATION vs. Certificate
    • What We Are Doing
    • Take our Survey
    • Privacy and Cookie Policy
    • 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
    • Take our Survey
    • About Our Education
    • For Caregivers
    • For Educators
    • Senior Relocation Training Program
    • Take our Survey
    • Newsletters
    • NCBAC™ on Twitter
    • Remote Proctoring
  • Survey
  • Contact Us
Menu

NCBAC™ National Certification Board for Alzheimer & Aging Care™

3170 North Sheridan Road
Chicago, IL, 60657
Phone Number

Your Custom Text Here

NCBAC™ National Certification Board for Alzheimer & Aging Care™

  • About
    • Our History
    • Mission Statement
    • Standards
    • FAQs
    • Test Development
    • CERTIFICATION vs. Certificate
    • What We Are Doing
    • Take our Survey
    • Privacy and Cookie Policy
  • Certifications
    • 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
    • Take our Survey
  • Education/Training
    • About Our Education
    • For Caregivers
    • For Educators
    • Senior Relocation Training Program
    • Take our Survey
  • Resources
    • Newsletters
    • NCBAC™ on Twitter
    • Remote Proctoring
  • Survey
  • Contact Us

September 2024 Newsletter for Caregivers & Educators

September 19, 2024 Jennifer Buchanan

Welcome to the September newsletter!

Dementia-Like Conditions

Some causes of Dementia or Dementia-like symptoms can be reversed. Your doctor may identify and treat these causes:

Infections and immune disorders. Dementia-like symptoms can result from fever or other side effects of your body's attempt to fight off an infection.

Read the Article

Mixed Dementia

Autopsy studies looking at the brains of people who had Dementia suggest that a majority of those age 80 and older probably had 'Mixed Dementia,' caused by processes related to both Alzheimer’s disease [or, other Dementia] and vascular disease. In fact, some studies indicate that mixed vascular-degenerative Dementia is the most common cause of dementia in the elderly.

Read the Article

Young-Onset Dementia

Young-Onset is often also referred to as "Early-Onset." Yet, it should be differentiated from another commonly used phrase: "Early Stage Dementia," which is more appropriate to describe someone in the early stages of Dementia, at any age.

Young-Onset Dementia is conventionally thought to include patients with onset before 65 years of age.

Read the Article

Link to CEU Quiz

← October 2024 Newsletter for Caregivers & EducatorsAugust 2024 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.

© 2005-2025 National Certification Board for Alzheimer Care (NCBAC®)
South Bend, IN