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A memory screening
is a simple and safe evaluation tool that may help assesses memory and other intellectual functions, and indicates whether additional testing by a qualified healthcare professional is necessary.

 

National Memory Screening Day

provides free non-diagnostic, confidential memory screenings to individuals concerned about memory loss with the objective of early detection and intervention.

The event encourages
Canadians to participate by offering screenings at no charge and in convenient locations in communities across the nation.




About National Memory Screening Day

National Memory Screening Day is one of the highlights of the Alzheimer's Foundation for Caregiving in Canada's (AFCC) ongoing national effort to promote early detection of Alzheimer's disease and related illnesses, and to encourage appropriate intervention, including medical treatments, social services and other resources. AFCC believes that memory screenings are a significant first step toward early diagnosis by a qualified health care professional.

AFCC carries out this event in collaboration with organizations and healthcare professionals across the Canada bringing them together for care. Participating sites offer free confidential memory screenings, as well as follow-up resources and educational materials to those concerned about memory loss.

Canada's inaugural National Memory Screening Day was held November 18, 2008.

Click here to learn more.

Save the Date

National Memory
Screening Day is

Tuesday,
June 14, 2011.





 

 

Note: A memory screening is not used to diagnose any particular illness and does not replace consultation
with a qualified physician or other healthcare professional.

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