Meaning for today.
No one has to walk the dementia journey alone.
To access our memory cafes and support groups:
https://zoom.us/j/148504348 Password: dt
At Dementia Together, we cultivate joy while building stronger connections – for those living with dementia, their care partners, and the community.
We offer our family/care partner education and life enrichment programming at no charge to participants so that cost is never a barrier to connection and support.
A podcast interview with our Executive Director
Our Executive Director, Cyndy Luzinski, was recently featured on the stethoSCOPE podcast to discuss the mission of Dementia Together. Listen to the podcast now!
Dementia Together merchandise is available
Shop for Dementia Together logo’d apparel, hats, canvas tote bags, blankets, and name tags.
Care Partner
Find life enrichment programs that you and your loved ones can attend together, and support to help you in every stage of the journey.
Senior Care Professionals
Participate in Dementia-Friendly education and check out the schedule of life enrichment programs for your residents or clients.
Business & Community
Together, we can make Northern Colorado a friendly place for our neighbors living with dementia.
Together…Online
Check the calendar for upcoming activities and programs!
“As soon as you start going to these things, you just can’t help it. You want to keep going for the support and friendships.” – Deborah Crandell
“Today is a good day. I like it here.”
Harlan: “Sometimes with my problem…this is the problem I have…what is it honey?”
Marlene tenderly responded: “You have dementia.”
Harlan: “Yes, I have dementia. I can’t get things out…Some days are good. Some are bad.”
Harlan looked toward his beloved wife and added: “Today is a good day. I like it here.”
While reminiscing at Memory Café about favorite school memories, in the comfort of friends who aren’t rushing or correcting him, Harlan shared the story of when he saw his future bride for the first time.
“I saw her across the band room, she was over there, and I was over here…and I thought, “WO!”.
All the memory café friends joined him in laughter. We asked Marlene if she thought the same thing. Her attempt at a diplomatic response brought even more laughter: “No, not really.” Despite Harlan’s aphasia, he quickly came back in jest with, “and it’s been like that for a long time!”
