AGI is a Montreal based charitable organization focused on enhancing the lives of everyone affected by or living with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias.
Each moment can be a fresh start.
Don't let one difficult moment define your day. When we stay stuck in what went wrong, we can miss the beautiful moments unfolding right in front of us. Give yourself permission to reset, refocus, and begin again.
Call 514.485.7233 for help.
On #BestFriendsDay, Marivic shares how a person-centred approach to dementia care helps people feel valued, respected, and empowered. By doing things with people—not for them—we nurture self-esteem and meaningful connections. 🧡
🌱Victoria Day marks the start of gardening season — and for people living with dementia, gardening offers more than fresh air.
Ainslie shares how connecting with nature can support sensory stimulation, meaningful activity, and a deeper sense of connection to the world around us.
Spring can be exciting but also confusing. Susanna shares simple spring tips to support a loved one living with dementia 🌷
Want more tips? Call us at 514.485.7233
Susana shares the beauty of breakthrough moments in dementia care 💛 A remembered song, a smile while making a favourite recipe, connection through routine—or something new. These moments matter. AGI is here to help support them.
Karin shares how important it is for caregivers to give their emotions space — to learn how to sit with them, express them safely, and not feel overwhelmed. You don’t have to do it alone.
AGI offers free resources to help caregivers. Call us at 514-485-7233 to learn more.
On Friday the 13th we talk about “bad luck,” but for people living with Alzheimer’s or other dementias, unpredictability can be part of daily life. Small, familiar cues can help. For support: https://t.co/Ox9iQjnrgW or 514-485-7233.
Marivic shares how reminiscence therapy can help people living with dementia reconnect to meaningful, joyful memories. ✨
If you’re looking for more information or ideas, please contact AGI at 514-485-7233.
Dementia is often misunderstood.
Swipe through to separate myth from fact and learn how understanding, support, and connection can make a real difference. 🧡
Visit the link in bio to learn more or get support from AGI.
On Random Acts of Kindness Day, Susanna reminds us that in dementia care, kindness isn’t random. It’s deliberate. Consistent. Meaningful.🧡
In this work, kindness isn’t extra — it’s everything.
#RandomActsofKindnessDay
Creating meaningful moments with a loved one is so important. Relax and focus on feelings over facts. Embrace patience, and most importantly, enjoy the time together. Learn more here: https://t.co/pSroWKKVuo
Early signs of dementia can be subtle ����
Watch for changes in memory, behaviour, or routines. Some forgetfulness is normal with aging—but if concerned:
• Encourage a medical check
• Note changes for doctors
• Keep routines & communication clear
• Seek local support
Karin shares practical tips for winter wellness for people living with dementia and their caregivers: from adapting routines to planning activities earlier in the day and finding ways to reduce isolation and support emotional well-being. We must take winter safety seriously. ❄️
🐾✨Happy National Cuddle Up Day!
Did you know that snuggling with our furry friends can work wonders for those living with dementia? 🐶❤️ Animal therapy brings so much joy, boosting moods and reducing anxiety. 🐕
Learn more here: https://t.co/cSEMfwIrlY
January is Canadian Alzheimer’s Awareness Month 🧡
Across our communities, programs like these help people living with dementia feel supported, connected, and understood.
Learn how AGI is making a difference: https://t.co/v84CpWPRKU
Ainslie reminds us that small changes during the holidays can make a big difference. Predictable days, shorter gatherings, spaced-out visitors, and making time for rest all help reduce overwhelm. Routines create calm and connection.
Large gatherings, change in routines, and heightened expectations can be overwhelming during the holidays. Ainslie encourages families to focus on what matters: simple traditions and a balance of togetherness and rest help build meaningful moments for all.
Karin sees every day how small communication shifts can make a difference for people living with dementia.
✨ Use gentle, visual cues
✨ Slow your pace
✨ Listen
✨ Stay fully present
Simple, supportive communication helps create calmer, more connected moments together.
Winter dressing can be especially challenging for people living with dementia, but small changes can make the process smoother and more comfortable for everyone. With gentle steps and thoughtful planning, you can help them feel calm, warm, and confident all winter. ❄️🧡
In part 2 of her discussion on emotional memory, Susanna explains how small, familiar moments can spark comfort, joy, and safety. They help families see the meaningful connections that remain, reminding us that people hold onto the emotions—not the exact details.