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NCAPPS is hosting a webinar highlighting personal and professional experiences with dementia from a spectrum of panelists. This webinar will also discuss approaches to make supports for people with dementia more person-centered on the individual, community, and system level. Presenters will offer an overview of person-centered thinking, planning, and practice.

This webinar will be held on Monday, November 30, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. ET.

When your mission is to help society's most vulnerable members, it's often hard to see that work as a "business." Yet establishing a set of repeatable business processes is essential for nearly any successful state agency or community-based organization (CBO). This webinar will help your state and its provider network lock in standards that lead to more funding and better outcomes for clients.

NCLER is hosting a webinar to discuss recent changes relating to older adults, Medicaid, and long-term services and supports in response to COVID-19. This webinar will cover the ability to receive visitors in nursing facilities and other long-term care facilities, with a focus on recent federal guidance, as well as access to support persons in hospitals. Other topics include Medicaid changes to emergency eligibility protections, modifications to programs for home and community-based services, and vaccine distribution.

The APS TARC is hosting a training for adult protective services and related disciplines on practical ethics. This workshop addresses ethical practice and policy decisions using teaching methodologies and content that take ethics from the dry theoretical to rich applications for all professionals. These decisions can range from concerns about whether to accept a gift that doesn’t have significant monetary value to deciding whether to leave someone at risk out of respect for their right to make autonomous decisions.

Financial exploitation and fraudulent scams aimed at older adults result in the loss of billions of dollars every year. These crimes often go unreported because victims are scared, embarrassed, or don’t know who to call. The U.S. Department of Justice National Elder Fraud Hotline, managed by the Office for Victims of Crime, provides services to adults aged 60 and older who experience fraud and exploitation to help them report the crime and access appropriate resources.

NCOA is hosting a webinar that will provide an overview of three evidence-based programs that were recently approved for the Older Americans Act Title III-D evidence-based program pre-approved list.  Speakers will discuss outreach strategies to reach new clients and address diverse health needs. The featured programs include:

• Mind Over Matter: Healthy Bowels, Healthy Bladder;
• PREPARE for Your Care; and
• REACH-Texas

This webinar will be held on Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 1:00 P.M. ET.

NCOA is hosting a webinar that will provide an overview of three evidence-based programs that were recently approved for the Older Americans Act Title III-D evidence-based program pre-approved list.  Speakers will discuss outreach strategies to reach new clients and address diverse health needs. The featured programs include:

• Mind Over Matter: Healthy Bowels, Healthy Bladder;
• PREPARE for Your Care; and
• REACH-Texas

This webinar will be held on Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 1:00 P.M. ET.

In recognition of National Native American Heritage Month, join ACL, engAGED: The National Resource Center for Engaging Older Adults, the National Indian Council on Aging, and the Northern Cheyenne Tribe Title VI program for a webinar focused on social engagement interventions for American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian elders. Attendees can expect to learn about social engagement programs and approaches and how Title VI Native American aging programs are creatively addressing social isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic to keep elders engaged.

The Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities National Training Center (MHDD-NTC) is hosting a webinar to discuss how to focus on individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities’ mental health and well-being during disaster and emergencies.

Attendees can expect to learn:

The University of New Hampshire’s Institute on Disability is hosting a four-part virtual release of the Annual Disability Statistics Compendium. Expert panelists will present on the Compendium, Supplement, and State Report web-based tools which simplifies finding and using disability statistics for legislative advocates and other individuals who work in the disability field. The series topics include: