UCSF Fresno Alzheimer and Memory Center

10/23/2023

The Ninth Annual Alzheimer's Caregiver and Wellness Conference in Fresno will be held Saturday, Nov. 4 at UCSF Fresno. The theme of this year's conference is "The Importance of Prevention and Early Detection in Alzheimer's and Dementia.” Registration is required. In-person registration is limited to 75 participants (first-come, first-served). In-person participants will receive complementary breakfast and lunch. A Zoom option also will be available. All participants must pre-register to attend whether in person or online. To register and for more information, please call Valley Caregiver Resource Center (559) 224-9154 or (800) 541-8614.

06/25/2023

Para muchos el diagnóstico de la enfermedad de Alzheimer en un ser querido puede llegar a ser abrumador. Buscar ayuda es importante.

06/25/2022

06/04/2021

On Saturday, June 12th, we will be holding a Virtual Caregiver Conference in Spanish with our partners Alzheimer's Association and UCSF Fresno. Please follow the link to register or pass along the information to anyone you think may be interested. Thank you!

02/16/2021

The UCSF Fresno Alzheimer and Memory Center offers a Caregiver Support Group every first Wednesday of each month via Zoom from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. See flyer for details and/or call (559) 227-4810 for the link and more information.

10/15/2020

Upcoming annual conference -- information below!

08/08/2020

The Alzheimer Center has a job opening:

Job Details: JOB OVERVIEWThe Ambulatory Care Administration Manager manages the operations of healthcare clinic(s) or cente

06/02/2020

Debido a la pandemia la conferencia, la cual es patrocinada por la Alzheimer’s Association, Valley Caregivers Resource Center y el UCSF Fresno Alzeimer and Memory Center totalmente en español, tendrá una plataforma virtual este año.

05/08/2020

The Spanish language caregivers conference is coming -- this year by Zoom! Please share!

03/03/2020

A video about how Alzheimer disease changes the brain.

02/22/2020

When I introduce myself as a cognitive and behavioral neurologist I have come to expect people, including colleagues, to ask why I choose to provide care for patients with dementia, a dreaded disease with no cure. The assumption is that it must be terribly depressing to take care of such patients, d...