Alzheimer's Speaks

Alzheimer’s Speaks - Shifting Our Dementia Care Culture From Crisis to Comfort

Menu

Home
Free Educational Resources
Book
Blog
Polls
Programs & Services
Marketing Opportunities
About Us

Search

Search

Facebook-f Podcast Twitter Youtube Linkedin-in Pinterest-p Instagram

Home
Free Educational Resources
Book
Blog
Polls
Programs & Services
Marketing Opportunities
About Us

Menu

Home
Free Educational Resources
Book
Blog
Polls
Programs & Services
Marketing Opportunities
About Us

Tag: Driving Change in Our Dementia Culture

FREE Caregiver Support – Driving Change in Our Dementia Culture

FREE Caregiver Support - Driving Change in Our Dementia Culture

Click Above To Go To The Article

Leave a comment

Posts navigation

Wonderful Resources!

Type your email…

Archive

Recognitions and Awards

Lori La Bey is a change agent shifting dementia care around the world. Just ask Oprah, Maria Shriver, Sharecare, AARP MN, or The National Institute for Dementia Education who have recognized her cutting-edge approach to shifting global dementia care. Lori's mother lived with dementia for thirty years, so you can be comforted knowing she truly understands the needs of those diagnosed, their families, and the professionals who care for them.

Oprah Winfrey

Lori La Bey was named "Health Hero & Alzheimer's Empath" by O Magazine.

Read More

Maria Shriver

Lori La Bey was named "Architect of Change for Humanity" by Maria Shriver.

Read More

Sharecare

Lori La Bey was named "#1 Influencer Online for Alzheimer's Disease" by Sharecare.

Read More

AARP
MN

Lori La Bey was named "50 Over 50" and "Disruptor & Inspiring Leader" by AARP MN and Pollen.

Read More

NIDE

Lori La Bey was Awarded the
"Seal of Excellence" by the National Institute for Dementia Education
Read More

Our Awesome Partners

Join Us and Expand Your Brand Footprint with Alzheimer's Speaks

Alzheimer’s Speaks - Shifting Our Dementia Care Culture From Crisis to Comfort

© 2024 Alzheimer's Speaks.
All Rights Reserved,

Privacy Policy &
Terms of Service