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Alzheimer’s Disease, including Mild Cognitive Impairment: Early Recognition and Lifestyle Interventions

Access

12 months

Format

Online Webinar

Duration

1.5 hours

Presenter

Gerald Quigley

Cognitive decline in early Alzheimer’s disease, including mild cognitive impairment (MCI), can have a profound impact on quality of life, often before a formal diagnosis is made. With dementia now the second leading cause of death in Australia, and the leading cause of death among Australian women, the need for early, proactive intervention is more urgent than ever.

As MCI becomes increasingly prevalent, emerging evidence points to the important role of nutrition and lifestyle interventions in supporting memory, cognitive function, and slowing symptom progression.

In this webinar, Gerald Quigley will clarify the distinctions between dementia, Alzheimer’s disease, and MCI, and outline key symptoms to watch for. Drawing on recent clinical research and recommendations, Gerald will explore practical, evidence-based lifestyle strategies that can help patients live well with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease.

Join Gerald Quigley for the webinar ‘Alzheimer’s Disease, including Mild Cognitive Impairment: Early Recognition and Lifestyle Interventions’ and discover how integrative care can make a meaningful difference in cognitive health.

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Educational Activities

0.5

Hours

Reviewing Performance

1

Hours

Measuring Outcomes

0

Hours

MEET YOUR PRESENTER

Gerald Quigley

BPharm, MH 
Gerald is a Pharmacist and Master Herbalist based in Melbourne. He is a media health commentator heard each week on many radio stations. He is co-hosts the House of Wellness radio program heard each Sunday on the Nine Radio Network live across Australia. Gerald is a Fellow of the Naturopaths and Herbalists Association of Australia and Fellow of the Australian Traditional Medicine Society. Gerald’s passion is to empower each person to make sensible health decisions, and to continually maintain and improve their quality of life, especially as they age. Gerald reinforces our rediscovering of the ability to understand wellness, the role of food choices, and aging well – all of which are aspects of vitality fundamental to our future. In Gerald’s view, inflammation is the key underlying driver of chronic disease which in turn reduces quality-of-life. The “illness system” treats symptoms. Most patients can live “with” a health issue if they have been empowered with information and options, rather than being “dominated by” that condition at every stage.