Media

December 19 Common Sense Dementia Care blogpost series October 4, 2016-July 13, 2017:

Common Sense Dementia Care: Respect
Common Sense Dementia Care: Enlist Help
Common Sense Dementia Care: Safety
Common Sense Dementia Care: Preparation
Common Sense Dementia Care: Engagement
Common Sense Dementia Care: Consistency
Common Sense Dementia Care: Tolerance

Letting Your Career Evolve, Career Relaunch Podcast. Host: Joseph Liu, February 15, 2017

Cariloop Blogposts:

Aging and Memory: What is normal? What is not?, August 22, 2016
The Five Subtypes of Dementia, June 27, 2016.
Five Ways to Enjoy Spring, May 11, 2016
Seven Secrets of Staying Sharp, March 9, 2016
Healthy Conversation Hearts: A Valentine for the Brain, February 15, 2016.

Dr. Anne Lipton joins Cariloop Board of Advisors, Cariloop.com, March 1, 2015

Myths about Dementia: Part II, February 12, 2015 Science in Sci-fi blog series, hosted by Dan Koboldt, author and geneticist

Misconceptions about Memory, December 4, 2014, Science in Sci-fi blog series

Dementia Myths in Fiction , December 19, 2014, Science in Sci-fi blog series

Annals of Long-Term Care, June 2013, New “Common Sense” Guidebook Emphasizes Sound Clinical Judgment and Team-Oriented Care for Dementia Patients

The Baltimore Sun, May 1, 2013, 'Avoid stress and frustration' in dealing with dementia patients, doctor tells Harford residents

MindShare, Alzheimer’s Association Dallas Chapter, November 12, 2010, Dementia: What the Diagnosis Means and Current Treatments

Good Morning Texas WFAA-TV, Dallas, November 4, 2010

KTVT Evening News, CBS 11, Dallas, 2010

The Dallas Morning News, July 6, 2010, Healthy Summer Strategies: Hit the road with tips for exercise and good snacking

Texas Health Resources, July 16, 2009, Texas Health Dallas Neurologist Publishes Alzheimer’s Text

Alzheimer’s Association Dallas Chapter Newsletter, June 2002, “Importance of Early Diagnosis in Alzheimer’s Disease”

Texas Medical Association state-wide radio spot, November 16, 2001, Public Service Announcement, “Senility versus Alzheimer’s disease”