Who Should Attend?
Nurses
CNA's
Geriatric Care Managers
Social Workers
Administrators
Facility owners
OT
PT
Speech Therapists
Activities Staff
Personal Care
Topics to be covered in this 8-hour Seminar include an overview of Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease, Wandering, Hoarding, Paranoia and Hallucinations, Aggressive Behaviors, Personal Care, Nutrition, Pain, Bathing, and more.
*Filming or Recording of this Training is NOT PREMITTED.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Nurses
CNA’s
Geriatric Care Managers
Social Workers
Administrators
Facility owners
OT
PT
Speech Therapists
Activities Staff
Personal Care
Any Professional Serving Seniors
COSTS
No cost for the training webinar.
However, students are responsible for payment of their digital training materials in advance of the seminar. Cost is $25 per registered student. Upon registering for the Zoom event, registrants will receive an email from Jerri@JarvisFirm.com with a link to pay for the student materials. Payment and registration is required no later than May 29.
After the training, participants who seek certification must apply directly with NCCDP.org. Individually, the application costs $160. However, groups of 10 or more may apply together under an organization’s name at a reduced cost per application of just $50.
TAUGHT BY HOPE SPANGLER, CDP, CADDCT, CMP
About the instructor
Hope brings a unique blend of personal and professional insights to herapproach to Alzheimer’s & Dementia Training. She can relate importantlessons from her experience in long-term care and working in an elder lawfirm, as well as valuable firsthand lessons learned with her immediatefamily. Hope leads a team of Social Workers who provide information andguidance to the elder Law firm’s client families to assist them in accessingavailable resources, guidance regarding care and provider options, andassistance in navigating the complexities of the healthcare system. Hope’sfocus has always been on maintaining the highest level of independence,quality of life, and dignity for those affected by Alzheimer’s and Dementia.