The Alzheimer’s Disease Association (ADA) is a social service agency and is made up of caregivers, professionals and all who are interested in dementia. ADA provides daycare for people with dementia, as well as services such as counselling, support groups, referrals and public education talks. The Association also conducts training and workshops for caregivers.
UPCOMING EVENTS
In light of COVID-19, stay updated on any changes to ADA’s programmes and services here.
Memories Café: Sing-Along with The Sunnies (Mandarin)
28 Nov 2020
10.30am-11.30am
Enabling EDIETM
2 Dec 2020
2pm-5pm
ADA Resource & Training Centre
Training Workshops for FDWs: Core Module – Essentials of Dementia Care
7 Nov 2020
9am-5pm
ADA Resource & Training Centre
Family Caregiver Training Programme: Elective Module 1 – Purposeful and Meaningful Engagement
28 Nov 2020
9.30am-12.30pm
ADA Resource & Training Centre
LATEST NEWS
Enabling persons with dementia to carry out activities successfully can help bolster their confidence, and empower them to feel better able to maintain a level of independence.
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Social media is a great tool that gives us more opportunities to stay connected and keep socialising, especially with the COVID-19 situation. However, the anonymity of the other person behind the screen can present some risks and challenges.
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It’s common to have feelings of loss and grief as dementia progresses. While you might feel like these feelings are wrong, it is important to understand that you are entitled to your emotions, and that the important thing is learning to manage it so it does not become overwhelming.
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A person with dementia may sometimes make accusations against people around them, including their family, friends, and caregivers. This can be very challenging to deal with, and it is important to understand that the person with dementia isn’t making this accusations on purpose to hurt you.
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Lego is more than a fun activity for children; these small building blocks can also be powerful tools for stimulating the minds and creativity for persons living with dementia.
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You may know him as the man who started ADA thirty years ago with a singular focus to champion the dementia cause. Today, Dr Ang Peng Chye shares with us about the early days that led to the establishment of Alzheimer’s Disease Association, its major milestones through the years and why he is hopeful for the dementia cause in Singapore.
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DIRECTORY
ADA Resource & Training Centre
20 Bendemeer Road #01-02, BS Bendemeer Centre, Singapore 339914
Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm
6293 9971
Caregiver Support Centre
20 Bendemeer Road #01-02, BS Bendemeer Centre, Singapore 339914
Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm
6389 5121
Dementia Helpline
6377 0700
Family of Wisdom (Bendemeer)
20 Bendemeer Road #01-02, BS Bendemeer Centre, Singapore 339914
Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm
6389 5385
eunice@alz.org.sg
Family of Wisdom (Tiong Bahru)
298 Tiong Bahru Road #10-05 Central Plaza, Singapore 168730
Mon-Fri: 8.30am-5.30pm
6593 6440 / 6593 6442
New Horizon Centre (Bukit Batok)
Blk 511 Bukit Batok Street 52, #01-211, Singapore 650511
Mon-Fri: 7.30am-6.30pm
6565 9958
New Horizon Centre (Jurong Point)
1 Jurong West Central 2, #04-04 Jurong Point Shopping Centre, Singapore 648886
Mon-Fri: 7.30am-6.30pm
6790 1650
New Horizon Centre (Tampines)
Blk 362 Tampines Street 34, #01-377, Singapore 520362
Mon-Fri: 7.30am-6.30pm
6786 5373
New Horizon Centre (Toa Payoh)
Blk 157 Toa Payoh Lorong 1, #01-1195, Singapore 310157
Mon-Fri: 7.30am-6.30pm
6353 8734
