Skip to main content
Search
Home / Challenging Dementia Stigma Through Dance: Screening & Discussion of Dancer Not Dementia

Challenging Dementia Stigma Through Dance: Screening & Discussion of Dancer Not Dementia

Join us for a screening of the documentary “Dancer Not Dementia: A Short Film”, followed by a Q&A moderated by NIA’s Dr. Madison Brydges featuring researchers Dr. Pia Kontos from the KITE Research Institute, University Health Network and Dr. Rachel Bar from Canada’s National Ballet School. This film showcases the transformative power of dance to bring joy, creativity, and social connectedness to the lives of dancers living with dementia.

Contributors

Events
October 21, 2026
Working Later in Life: Building a More Inclusive Workforce for an Ageing Canada

With one in five Canadians now aged 65 or older, older adults are playing an increasingly important role in the workforce. They bring valuable knowledge, skills and experience, yet many face barriers related to financial security, ageism, caregiving responsibilities and access to training. Join the National Institute on Ageing (NIA) for a webinar exploring findings […]

More Info
Events
October 20, 2026
Vaccines for Older Canadians: What You Need to Know to Stay Healthy and Independent

As colder weather sets in, staying protected against vaccine-preventable illnesses is one of the best ways to support healthy, independent living. This fall and winter, vaccines for seasonal influenza, RSV, COVID-19 and pneumococcal disease are especially critical—along with maintaining protection through routine immunizations like shingles, tetanus and diphtheria. Yet, understanding which vaccines are recommended—and which […]

More Info
Events
September 30, 2026
Improving Influenza Vaccination Uptake Among Older Canadians-Webinar

As influenza season gets underway, improving vaccination rates among older Canadians remains an urgent public health priority. Canada has long set a national target to vaccinate at least 80% of adults aged 65 and older against influenza, given that they have long represented 90% of Canada’s nearly 8,000 annual deaths from influenza and pneumonia. Yet […]

More Info