Dementia: A term referring to a set of progressive symptoms affecting memory and cognitive abilities, such that daily living becomes increasingly challenging.

On Thursday, September 18, 2025, at 6 PM, a free lecture on dementia will be held at the Center for Psychotherapy at Ingolstadt Clinic. The event, open for registration via email at [email protected] or on the clinic's homepage, aims to provide valuable insights into interacting with people with dementia and supporting them in their daily lives.

Senior Physician, Rosula Kupke, from the Center for Mental Health, will deliver the lecture. The discussion will address common questions about dementia and present possibilities for everyday interaction and support for those affected.

The lecture is intended for patients, relatives, and interested parties, and will not be open to the general public. It is important to note that dementia affects not only the directly affected individuals but also their families and social environment.

The event will take place in conference room 2950, located near the Emergency Department, at the Ingolstadt Clinic. A photo related to dementia is available from the clinic.

While the manifestation of dementia is not specified in this article, it is known that dementia encompasses multiple forms. The event will also discuss ways to reduce the risk of developing dementia.

The source of this press release is the Press Office of Ingolstadt Clinic. However, it does not provide information on how dementia is currently being dealt with or specify the types of dementia to be discussed.

Attendees are encouraged to register for this informative evening event to gain a better understanding of dementia and learn practical strategies for supporting those affected by this condition. For more information and to register, visit the Ingolstadt Clinic's homepage or contact the email address provided.

Dementia: A term referring to a set of progressive symptoms affecting memory and cognitive abilities, such that daily living becomes increasingly challenging.