Tools View RML -Compatibility Mode 台 Here's a sample response for one program based on dementia-related support services in On- tario: Name of Group and Agency Description of Group Website/Contact Information Alzheimer Society of Peel- First Connection Dementia support This program offers one-on- one help, group meetings, and instruction for people determined to have dementia and their caregivers. Administrations incorporate direction, references, and consistent encouragement. Meetings run week after week in various areas in the Peel Region. Qualification: Occupants with dementia or caregivers. Administrations are face to face and virtual. www.alzheimer.ca/pee Caregiver Support Groups - Praise Health Provides personalized support, schooling, and assets for people determined to have dementia and their caregivers. Administrations remember one- for one directing, support gatherings, and educational places. Alzheimer Society of Toronto -provides support groups for those who care for family members of people with dementia. In addition to learning about local resources, participants can exchange experiences and analyze solutions to common problems. Groups are available in Georgetown and other places, both virtually and in person. Patty's Place - Acclaim Health Gives free dementia support bunches worked with by enlisted social workers. These groups offer a stage for people to gain from others in the same circum- stances and share experiences. Meetings are accessible virtually and face to face. Seniors Program - CMHA Peel Dufferin A cutting-edge dementia care focus offering different projects, including 3D vivid contemplations and exercise classes, planned especially for individ- uals with dementia. An appraisal and treatment program for seniors encountering age-related mental cognitive decrease because of dementia, delirium, wooziness, or other psychological well-being issues. These projects offer important help and assets for older people, as of late determined to have dementia, and their caregivers in your community. a) Reflecting on the chart you just created, discuss one gap in group programming when it comes to your target population. Be specific. One huge gap in existing projects for older adults with dementia is the absence of socially spe- cific dementia support administrations. Many projects don't represent the different social foun- dations in regions like Peel and Toronto, where a huge extent of the population contains foreign- ers. For instance, language boundaries, dietary limitations, and culturally delicate practices are frequently overlooked, leaving numerous people and their families unable to access or benefit completely from the available facilities. Also, program accessibility at helpful times for working caregivers is restricted. Moreover, many group programs work during standard business hours, which bars working relatives who are personal caregivers and wish to take part in providing care schooling or care groups. b) If you were hired by your community to create a new group program to help meet the needs of your population group, what type of group would you create and why? Be specific. I would create a Culturally Inclusive Dementia Support Program that focuses on the following: •Language-Specific Support Groups: Sessions conducted in multiple languages (e.g., Punjabi, Mandarin, Spanish) to cater to diverse communities. ⚫Cultural Sensitivity Training: Include cultural practices in activities such as meditation, music therapy, or storytelling. ⚫Flexible Scheduling: Offer evening and weekend sessions to accommodate working caregivers. •Caregiver Inclusion: Provide educational resources, stress management workshops, and peer support for caregivers. •Holistic Support: Include dieticians, physiotherapists, and counselors to address the physical, emotional, and social needs of individuals with dementia and their families. This program would bridge the gap by ensuring services are accessible, relatable, and culturally relevant to all communities. Section C: Addressing Gaps in Group Programming ens 3-4 of 5 -2°F Sunny 1080- Q Search azon W 140% Focus ENG US 8:27 AM 1/22/2025 Je Tools View RML Compatibility Mode v D 1. What population group of older adults are you interested in working with? Why? The populace group I'm keen on working with on older adults as of late determined to have de- mentia. These gatherings face critical difficulties, including the profound and mental effects of the finding, shame, and the need to adjust to their abilities to evolve. Supporting this gathering is crucial for assisting them with exploring the beginning phases of dementia, keeping a feeling of independence, and interfacing them with assets that work on their personal satisfaction. Due to the aging population in Canada, Dementia is growing concern. Nearby 500,000 Canadians are suffering from Dementia in present time it is anticipated that it will double by 2030. I can help them improve their level of personal satisfaction regarding basic confirmation and medical services. I have to make sure they feel valued and live with grace, and they often require more thought, understanding, and consideration 2. What are some relevant population statistics about this group in your community? Locally, the number of older adults suffering from dementia is developing consistently. At pre- sent, nearly 1 in 10 individuals aged 65 and older are living with some type of dementia, and this number grows as individuals age. In our space, we have seen a huge ascent in the quantity of individuals determined to have Alzheimer's illness and other memory-related conditions. Specialists anticipate that by 2030, the quantity of individuals impacted could almost double because of the aging population. It's likewise significant that ladies appear to be more impacted by dementia than men, making up around 66% of those analyzed. This is particularly concerning as large numbers of these individuals might not have the help they need, prompting a higher gamble of disconnection and extra medical conditions. Our people group likewise has a developing number of parental figures-relatives or experts-who give care for those with dementia, yet they frequently face burnout because of the physical and close-to-home requests of the job. This clarifies that it is essential to address the necessities of those living with dementia, both for their prosperity and for the prosperity of the people who care for them. 3. What are some of the key difficulties that these individuals face in life? Be specific. Older adults diagnosed with dementia encounter the following challenges: Emotional and Psychological Challenges: Receiving a dementia diagnosis can cause anxi- ety, incredulity, and suffering. As they cope with the exploration, many people feel anxious and depressed. • Cognitive Decline: In the initial stage of Dementia more impacts on memory, reduce the ability to problem-solving, communication skills and making daily tasks increasingly difficult. •Social Isolation: Stigma surrounding dementia often leads to withdrawal from social activities, resulting in loneliness and a reduced quality of life. •Caregiver Dependence: Numerous people need expanded help from caregivers, which can strain family connections and lead to guardian burnout. By planning a care group for older adults, the program can address these difficulties through instructive studios, peer associations, and mental support, at last engaging more established grown-ups and their guardians to explore the journey with more prominent flexibility. Section B Instructions: You need to identify five group programs currently running in your community or region (e.g., Peel, Halton, Toronto) that assist your chosen population group (older adults with dementia). Each program should include: 1. Name of the group and agency 2. Description (eligibility, services, format, timing, location, etc.) 3. Website/contact information Screens 1-2 of 5 -2°F Sunny FULL HD 1080 Q Search LCGO Focus 140% ENG US 8:26 AM 1/22/2025