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With 102 program sites at hospitals, clinics and doctor’s offices across New Jersey, we provide nearly 75,000 children and their families with free books and resources that promote early childhood literacy. Our evidence-based model is backed by a large and growing body of academic research.
Parents, grandparents and teachers can use these resources to talk with kids about Alzheimer's disease. Learn what to expect and help navigate emotions. Get information and resources for Alzheimer's and other dementias from the Alzheimer's Association.
This website provides resources for parents and teachers, including podcasts, interactive games and free courses to foster powerful parent-child partnerships and improve literacy outcomes for children and adults.
Activities that you can engage in at home include: joint reading, drawing, singing, storytelling, reciting, game playing, and rhyming. You can tailor activities to your child’s age and ability level, and can incorporate technology into your learning opportunities.
Alzheimer's and Dementia Resources for Children. Alzheimer's disease affects the whole family, including children — especially when a parent or grandparent is diagnosed. Find books, videos, activities to enjoy with someone who has Alzheimer's, and other resources that can help.
Inform your child's teacher and school counselor. Let them know the ways that Alzheimer’s disease is affecting your child and the family. Teens may open up more to an adult outside of the family, so explore whether a teacher, counselor or another kind of mentor is available.
The new booklist is targeted at people living with dementia, carers and family members including younger children to help them understand more about dementia. Look for the Reading Well for dementia books in your local library – they’re free to borrow.
