We were honored to join Dana Walsh Sivak, Partner & Chair of Elder Law at FRB, for an impactful evening focused on the legal, ethical, and emotional complexities of dementia care. Inspired Memory Care Co-Founders, Kelly Gilligan and Nettie Harper, shared practical strategies for caregiving, ethical decision-making, and resilience-building for both caregivers and individuals living with dementia. Rooted in insights from The New York Times podcast “The Mother Who Changed,” the conversation offered meaningful takeaways for social workers, case managers, and anyone supporting a loved one on this journey. We’re especially grateful to William Weinbaum for referring us to this powerful podcast — thank you for recognizing how impactful it could be as a tool for learning and connection. A heartfelt thank you to Atria Senior Living, West 86, for graciously hosting the event and to our generous sponsors, Alvita Care and Royal Care, for helping make it all happen. And to the amazing social workers who joined us — thank you for your dedication, compassion, and continued commitment to those impacted by dementia. #DementiaCare #Caregiving #CaregiverSupport #SocialWorkers https://lnkd.in/ewBJJ-YA
Yesterday evening, FRB Partner & Chair of Elder Law, Dana Walsh Sivak, led an insightful discussion on the complex legal considerations that arise when caring for a loved one with dementia. She was joined by Nettie Harper and Kelly Gilligan, Co-Founders of Inspired Memory Care, Inc, who shared their expertise on caregiving strategies, ethical dilemmas, and resilience-building for both caregivers and individuals living with dementia. The course, which built upon the The New York Times podcast “The Mother Who Changed: A Story of Dementia,” offered invaluable tools for social workers, case managers, and anyone navigating the challenges of dementia care. A big thank you to the speakers and all who attended! FRB is proud to be a part of these critical conversations and to lend our support and guidance to those impacted by dementia. #ElderLaw #DementiaCare #ContinuingEducation #Ethics #Caregiving #FRBLaw