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Halloween and Frontotemporal Dementia: A Little More Understanding Can Make a Big Difference
How families, trick-or-treaters, neighbours and businesses can make Halloween more comfortable for people living with FTD. Halloween is a time of excitement, imagination and community spirit. Streets fill with colourful decorations, children knock on doors shouting “trick or treat!”, and homes and businesses compete to create the spookiest displays. From skeletons that suddenly spring to life to robotic witches that scream as someone walks past, it can be a wonderful time of
9 min read


Inclusivity Means Recognizing Every Dementia Experience
When people hear the word “dementia,” many immediately think of memory loss. But dementia is not one single condition, nor does it affect everyone the same way. True inclusivity means understanding that people living with dementia experience the world differently — and that every experience deserves dignity, respect, and support. At FTD Canada, we believe inclusivity goes beyond accessibility ramps, large-print resources, or supportive language. Inclusivity also means recogni
3 min read
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