Guidance for you and your loved ones

Dementia Resources

At Lifted, one of our key missions is to demystify age-related cognitive decline and dementia for both individuals experiencing these challenges and their loved ones.

Through our carefully curated educational resources and insightful articles, we aim to shed light on memory loss and provide actionable advice for navigating this journey.

If you're seeking personalized support or have specific questions, we're just a message away.

Let us be your ally in understanding and managing cognitive health with compassion and expertise.

Featured
Time vs. Priority….
Time vs. Priority….

by Donna Spellman

“I meant to do that, but I didn’t have time…” Or, “Someday when I have more time, I will….” Time is a small four-letter word that holds so much power over what we do. What does time mean?

Turn The Lights Back On
Turn The Lights Back On

by Heather Gately

Our minds might be so stuck in the routine of our patterns over the last 40+ years and we might notice that our ability to be ‘flexible’ in thoughts and ideas may be as rusty as trying to touch our toes without wincing. Nobody ever told us the dangers of staying on ‘auto-pilot’ for extended periods and what that might do to us once we decide to turn the lights back on!!!

Worried But Well: Strategies for Memory Management and Wellness
Worried But Well: Strategies for Memory Management and Wellness

by Heather Gately

Have you ever wanted to say something but couldn’t think of the right word? Or walked into a room of friends and forget somebody’s name? They look familiar, but the name escapes your head! This is known as ‘tip of the tongue’ syndrome.

The “Other Version” of the Digital Divide
The “Other Version” of the Digital Divide

by Donna Spellman

We often refer to the digital divide as it pertains to socioeconomic levels. But let’s consider the other digital divide–the one that divides us by age groups. The reality is that younger people are more able to rely on their smartphones and computers to manage their lives than their older (over 70) friends and family members.