For Healthcare Professionals

Improving Dementia Care Skills

Amazing Place shares vital clinical training services with the medical community by partnering with both local universities and home care providers to educate clinicians on the care of older adults with mild to moderate dementia. We feel this is of vital importance to the well-being of this escalating population.

Dementia Training for Home Care Assistants

This in-person or virtual training is designed for home health assistants providing care for individuals impacted by Alzheimer’s or other related dementias. Our dementia experts provide the knowledge and skills needed to address the most common challenges that arise with dementia care.

Learning and practicing these skills result in improved care outcomes for everyone involved.

  • Learn to manage difficult behaviors
  • Develop effective communication strategies
  • Plan meaningful activities to enjoy together

To Explore Clinical Training Opportunities, Contact:

Mehrnaz Gill, MSG

Clinical Training Director

mgill@amazingplacehouston.org
(713) 440-9578

Frequently Asked Questions

Who should take this class?
Professional home healthcare providers. This class is not for family caregivers.
What is the format of the class?
During the 90-minute class, case studies will be presented followed by interactive breakout sessions.
Is there a fee for the class?
There is not a fee for this program. Graduates will receive a Certificate of Attendance.
Does this class qualify for CEU?
No, but you will receive a Certificate of Attendance.

Healthcare Professionals: In their own voice

Dr. Y., Neurologist 3

Social, mental and emotional stability is as important as any dementia medicine we have now.

Dr. Y., Neurologist

Dr. Y., Neurologist

Amazing Place is a safe, reliable environment where people can work to the best of their ability and be successful. Amazing Place cares for the whole family as a unit.

Dr. Y., Neurologist

Dr. Y., Neurologist 2

We should view aging with positivity and purpose. Social interactions and sharing our experiences and wisdom with others have shown to keep us productive, happy, and healthier for years longer.

Dr. Y., Neurologist

Dr. S., Geriatric Psychiatrist

Much can be done to prevent or slow the progress of dementia. Learning about and adopting behavioral changes like eating well, exercising, and staying socially active are all crucial factors in keeping our brains sharp.

Dr. S., Geriatric Psychiatrist