For people with dementia or who are concerned they have symptoms, their family care partners, and the community.

General and specific resources, for example safety: www.alz.org/care/alzheimers-dementia-safety.asp and online resources for children and teens to help learn about Alzheimer’s disease and how it affects children and teens: www.alz.org/help-support/resources/kids-teens/for_kids

24-hr helpline (800) 272-3900

In-person meetings on Third Tuesday from 1-2:30 p.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church-Lower Level Classrooms, 35 Messenger St., Rice Lake, WI.

Location tracking device.

Boost Your Brain and Memory Class is a unique program that takes a holistic approach to improving brain health in older adults. Participants will learn new habits to maintain brain health while practicing new skills for better memory performance. The seven-session class is a no-cost training and is offered at various times throughout the year.

License includes skilled care.

Assisted living, long-term care, rehabilitation/transition and memory care.

Online resource with vignettes on how to talk about driving, ideas on planning ahead, signs of unsafe driving and information on driving evaluations.

This presentation provides education for all community members. Whether you help a loved one, neighbor or friend, work with the public, or would just like to know more, this information will help you. At this free presentation, you’ll learn about dementia, a general term used to describe a decline in brain function. This training is offered at various times throughout the year.

Dementia Live- is a high impact, dementia simulation experience immersing participants into life with dementia, resulting in a deeper understanding of what it’s like to live with cognitive impairment and sensory change. This no-cost training is available for family caregivers and offered at various time throughout the year.

A complimentary program to help family caregivers manage behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia. Available through group workshops and one-on-one training.

Serving caregivers and relatives as parents seeking education, assistance and support. The caregiver specialist is available virtually, by phone, and e-mail to answer questions, provide information about resources and refer to community partners as needed.

Support group meets Tuesdays:
2nd Tues., 9:30-11 a.m.
4th Tues., 10-11:30 a.m.

Sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association; please register by calling 800-272-3900.

Fitness to Drive (FTD) is a web-based tool for caregivers and/or family members of older drives to identify at-risk older drivers.

Hours available Monday – Friday. Call for availability.

Nursing home and rehabilitation, Residential Care Apartment Complex (RCAC).

Emergency response service for wandering and medical emergencies.

Confidential, free 10-minute basic screening that can help identify possible changes in memory. Available in our office or your home.

Provides personalized music with community support to Rusk County residents living at home who have memory concerns.

Online resources for children and teens to help learn about Alzheimer’s disease and how it affects children and teens.

Improve safety by identifying potential problems in the home.

Helps family caregivers take care of themselves while caring for a parent, spouse or friend – at home, in a facility, or from a distance. Meets two hours a week for six weeks. This no-cost training is available for family caregivers and offered at various times throughout the year.

Tracking system through Sheriff’s Department to safeguard and locate individuals who may wander.

Savvy Caregiver is a six-week workshop to help you become a more confident family caregiver. Caregivers will participate in the training and learn the information and skills you need to care for a loved one living with dementia. This no-cost training is offered at various times throughout the year.

Silver Alert is a plan to help local law enforcement in the rescue of missing persons who have Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia. Silver Alerts are broadcast to the public on roadways, email and text messages.

At the Crossroads: Family Conversations about Alzheimer’s Disease, Dementia and Driving.

Assisted Living, Memory Care, Community Based Residential Living (CBRF), Residential Care Apartment Complex (RCAC)

Vocational services for people with developmental disabilities who have qualified through Family Care.

DMV phone contacts are handled through the phone center in Madison. Driver Medical Concerns Overview

Provides resources for a wide variety of needs.

Find a Wisconsin clinic near you, whether it’s where you live or in a neighboring county. Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institute Affiliated Dementia Diagnostic Clinics are listed by county at the link below. Please click on the county to see the clinic phone number and links to more details about the clinics. These clinics provide education, outreach, research and increase awareness of the disease. This listing is managed by the  Alzheimer’s Institute University of Wisconsin School of Medicine & Public Health.

Active Living, Assisted Living, Care Suites, and Memory Care.