Dementia Friendly Community
Become a Dementia Friend
A Dementia Friend learns about dementia in a one-hour session and then turns that understanding into action. We all have a part to play in creating dementia friendly communities!
We offer Dementia Friends sessions for groups and individuals throughout our area. We also offer trainings for Dementia Friends Champions, who teach community groups about dementia by leading Dementia Friends Information Sessions.
Learn more about becoming a Dementia Friend:
Become a Dementia Friend
Join the Spokane Regional Dementia Friendly Community
The Spokane Regional Dementia Friendly Community (DFC) is a group of collaborative partners seeking to ensure that our region is equipped to support people living with dementia and their care partners. This group is an official member of the Dementia Friendly America network, and is supported by volunteers in our community.
Volunteer with our team and empower people living with dementia and their care partners in the Spokane Region!
Learn more about this groups efforts:
Spokane Regional DFC DFC Newsletter
Volunteer Work
As part of the Spokane Regional DFC, passionate volunteers work within their schedules to create an equitable and inclusive community. Volunteering can look like:
- Attending the monthly action team meeting either in person or on Zoom
- Contributing ideas over email
- Advocating for people living with dementia and their care partners
- Participating in one or more of our subcommittees:
- Businesses
- Community Spaces
- Faith Communities
- Medical Professionals
- Transportation
How to Volunteer
We welcome anyone who is living with dementia, a care partner for someone living with dementia, working in a dementia-related field, or who is concerned about the rapid growth of dementia in our community.
If you are interested in volunteering with any of these groups, please email us at dementia@altcew.org or fill out the form on our Contact Us page. It is because of our volunteers that we can improve the lives of people living with memory loss in our community.