Podcasts about hogeweyk

For our listeners: this recording was a TAD EXTRA that was too good not to share to our wider podcast audience. Please enjoy this further exploration of our visit to The Hogeweyk, the world famous, world class dementia village on the outskirts of Amsterdam, Netherlands.Then Join Us at thirdage.design to make sure you enjoy all of the benefits of being part of our community. Because, remember...We do the legwork. You get the edge! (And it's free.)

Comenzamos el año con una nueva emisión de UTECA Radio el nuevo programa de los alumnos del diplomado de locución profesional de UTECA Educación Continua. Reyes Magos, tradición que cada año nos lleva a recordar su origen, lugares en donde podemos conocerlos, sugerencias para economizar. Analisis de Nosferatu, película de terror gótico dirigida por Robert Eggers y tú, ¿ya la viste? Existe una ciudad en donde el tratamiento de demencia senil es diferente, Hogeweyk. Resultados deportivos NFL, camino al super bowl. Regional al día, conoce los nuevos lanzamientos y giras del 2024 y las próximas en 2025. Mito o realidad, la participación de México durante la segunda guerra mundial con el escuadrón 201. Propósitos de año nuevo, Tener una vida saludable, ahorrar dinero, dejar malos hábitos ¿Cuáles fueron los tuyos? Entrevista a Domuz, banda de rock mexicana formada en 2021 inspirada por las bandas de los años 70, 80 y 90. Escucha UTECA Radio todos los domingos de 8 a 10 am por MVS 102.5 FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our Year End Special, host Lori Pinkerton-Rolet travels to the Netherlands to interview Eloy van Hal, co-founder of Hogeweyk Village, the renowned, pioneering dementia care facility. How does the supermarket function has the hub of the care home? Why should we be redefining safety and risk when it comes to dementia environments? Listen to find out the lessons learned, what has changed since this ground-breaking facility opened 15 years ago, and where dementia care could go from here. For links to resources related to this episode, please visit us at thirdage.design/hogeweyk-lessons - and while you're there, hit the Join Us button! We'll show our thanks for your interest by sending you our periodic, exclusive - and free! - TAD Extra.

On this episode of Gather Darlings, Nicole Will, Carrie Aalberts, and Adria Thompson are sharing all about their European adventures! From diving into The Hogeweyk dementia village, to Adria's epic journey with Walk the Talk in Spain, we're sharing all the stories of care and connection. Oh, and did we mention Cannes? We hit the SilverEco conference hard—panels, awards, and jury duty! It's all here, and trust us, caregivers and healthcare pros, you don't want to miss this. Darlings, we're going global!   To watch the webinar with Viking Pure Solutions of our time at The Hogeweyk watch HERE: https://vikingpure.com/reimagining-dementia-care-hogeweyk/   To learn more about: Walk the Talk visit: https://www.walkingfordementia.org/     SilverEco visit: https://www.silvereco.org/festival/en/     We'd love for you to subscribe, rate and review!  Follow us on Instagram HERE and Join our Facebook Group HERE.    Come as you are!    We are not medical professionals and are not providing any medical advice. If you have any medical questions, we recommend that you talk with a medical professional of your choice. willGather has taken care in selecting its speakers but the opinions of our speakers are theirs alone. Thank you for your continued interest in our podcasts.    

For decades, society has dealt with people with dementia and other forms of cognitive decline by storing them away in unstimulating, medicalized environments. But around the world, a new architectural movement is starting to challenge that old paradigm. Designing environments where people with dementia can live as normally as possible, until the very end.Model Village 

The founder and CEO of Serenbe talks about the importance of fresh air, farm to table food, art, and education, and the community's 20-year progression from breaking ground in 2004 to 500 houses, five restaurants, 35 businesses, and development of a leading-edge aging in place campus. About Steve Steve Nygren began his career in the hospitality industry, eventually starting a restaurant corporation that grew to 36 restaurants. In 1994, he and his wife Marie retired to a farm outside Atlanta, with their three daughters. Six years later, he became concerned about urban sprawl invading their adopted country paradise and in 2000 led the effort to create the Chattahoochee Hill Country Alliance to bring together landowners, developers, and conservationists to find a mutually agreed upon solution for balanced growth. Through two years, a land use plan was adopted to preserve 70% of the 40,000 acres on the edge of Atlanta while providing 20% more housing that traditional suburban sprawl yield.  In 2004, the Nygren's began the development of Serenbe interlacing agriculture with a range of housing choices mixed with shops, galleries, restaurants and a full-service Inn. The result is reminiscent of century old communities where many of your needs are within a walkable distance and neighbors know each other. Today, Steve serves as the CEO of Serenbe and lives in the community full-time. Key Takeaways Serenbe contributes over a million dollars for art and environmental programming annually. Zoning requires 70% of the land to remain agricultural. Serenbe's Montessori-based school has grown from a resident's basement to the completion of a 100% geothermal multimillion-dollar campus with the first Tesla solar shingles on any commercial building in the world and they will be totally self-sustaining from an energy standpoint. The new aging in place campus, breaking ground in February 2024, is based on The Hogeweyk® dementia village in the Netherlands. There will be no gates or locks, no age restrictions, multigenerational living, and care based on needs and lifestyle. Feasibility studies are based on looking through the rearview mirror. There are a lot of roadblocks to cutting new territory—many developers do not have the passion, patience, or ability.

There's a dementia village-inspired community in Kansas — designed especially for Kansans. Rather than a mini city, like Amsterdam's Hogeweyk, this one is a mini farmstead — complete with a few chickens, goats, and pigs!   Host Rachel Hill welcomes Mandy Shoemaker, co-founder of Prairie Elder Care and Connectivities to discuss innovative, simple ways to foster connections with — and between — residents living with dementia.   This episode is brought to you by Further. Their Pricing Assistant Dashboard Streamlines Your Competitive Market Analysis Process by Using Proactive Notifications to Identify Key Revenue Opportunities. ______________________________ Where to find us: Website: https://www.seniorlivingforesight.net LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/seniorforesight/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SeniorForesight Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seniorforesight/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SeniorForesight

This week Angie & Molly bring us a feel good episode. Angie has the ultimate goal for all you puzzlers & Molly brings the best place to live for all who can't remember.

Today, we have an interview that we've been looking forward to for a while, with Jannette Spiering from Be Advice and also De Hogeweyk in the Netherlands. Even if you don't recognise the names you may know the story, it's been described as “the dementia village” a name Jannette and the team strongly dislike, but it's received a lot of attention for it's mission of creating a normal life for people living with dementia. They do all sorts of fantastic stuff in De Hogeweyk to ensure that residents retain their freedom and have a fulfilling life with support from the care teams. With restaurants, a supermarket, and the freedom for residents to walk around the neighbourhood, Jannette and the team pioneered this approach in the 90s. We're fast approaching the end of 2021 still feels weird to say, and we'll be doing something a little special throughout December. In the three weeks before Christmas we'll be featuring some shorter, bite sized episodes each Tuesday and Friday talking about one aspect of Christmas and the holidays. It'll be a little bit of fun to get us all in the spirit for the end of the year. The Aged Care Enrichment Podcast is brought to you by SilVR Adventures ⬇️

In this episode, we the parts and pieces of the public realm that have the ability to empower older adults living with dementia. Where are the opportunities to create a supportive physical environment with our existing streets, parks, and transportation? How can we bring those ideas into our dedicated care environments to provide an authentic experience of the public realm for older adults living with dementia, even if they find themselves in a secure, dedicated care environment? Our first interview is with Eloy van Hal who is director of Van Hal Advisors and senior managing advisor in the Be The Hogeweyk Care Concept Advisory team of the Vivium Care Group. Eloy managed several nursing homes and assisted living communities over more than 20 years before managing the former nursing home of Hogewey and eventually developing and co-founding the Hogeweyk (the Hogewey dementia village). He was instrumental in its design, construction, implementation and maintaining and improving the concept. Eloy managed the Hogeweyk from 2008 to 2015, and now works to share his knowledge and experience with others across the world by providing strategic and operational advisory service to clients in the public and private sectors. Then, we speak with Barbra McLendon is Director of Public Policy at Alzheimer's Los Angeles, a non-profit organization serving the Los Angeles area for over 40 years. The organization aims to improve the lives of local families affected by Alzheimer's and dementia by increasing awareness, delivering effective programs and services, providing compassionate support, and advocating for quality care and a cure. Our last conversation is with Stefano Recalcati Stefano, who is based in Milan, Italy and is currently Arup's masterplanning and urban design skills leader for Europe. Trained as an architect, his PhD was on the interactions between architecture and urban planning. He has international experience in strategic planning, urban planning, masterplanning and urban design. Before joining Arup, Stefano worked on several urban developments, advising public and private bodies in Italy and abroad. He enjoys lecturing, teaching and writing about urban planning. He's written several books and articles on cities and urban regeneration. He is an adjunct professor at the School of Civil Architecture, Politecnico di Milano.   Continue the conversation in our LinkedIn group Shaping Dementia Environments: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9044567/ Learn more about Perkins Eastman insights: https://www.perkinseastman.com/white-papers/

Today's bonus episode continues the conversation Jennifer had with Eloy van Hal, one of the founders and implementers of the physical community and operational philosophy of Hogewey Dementia Village in the Netherlands. Their model is based on normalizing life for older people living with dementia, and this goes beyond the four walls of their community and to society as a whole. In this bonus episode, he and Jennifer talked more in depth about what some of the barriers and opportunities are to creating a society that is more holistically accepting and empowering of people living with dementia. Eloy van Hal is director of Van Hal Advisors and senior managing advisor in the Be The Hogeweyk Care Concept Advisory team of the Vivium Care Group. Eloy managed several nursing homes and assisted living communities over more than 20 years before managing the former nursing home of Hogewey and eventually developing and co-founding the Hogeweyk (the Hogewey dementia village). He was instrumental in its design, construction, implementation and maintaining and improving the concept. Eloy managed the Hogeweyk from 2008 to 2015, and now works to share his knowledge and experience with others across the world by providing strategic and operational advisory service to clients in the public and private sectors.   Continue the conversation in our LinkedIn group Shaping Dementia Environments: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9044567/ Learn more about Perkins Eastman insights: https://www.perkinseastman.com/white-papers/

In this episode, we explore the opportunities and challenges for older adults living with dementia to experience living beyond the scale of just one building. How do our neighborhoods, towns, and cities support people living with dementia in the community? How do we blur the boundaries between dedicated care environments and their broader context? Our first interview is with Barbra McLendon is Director of Public Policy at Alzheimer's Los Angeles, a non-profit organization serving the Los Angeles area for over 40 years. The organization aims to improve the lives of local families affected by Alzheimer's and dementia by increasing awareness, delivering effective programs and services, providing compassionate support, and advocating for quality care and a cure. Then, we speak with Eloy van Hal who is director of Van Hal Advisors and senior managing advisor in the Be The Hogeweyk Care Concept Advisory team of the Vivium Care Group. Eloy managed several nursing homes and assisted living communities over more than 20 years before managing the former nursing home of Hogewey and eventually developing and co-founding the Hogeweyk (the Hogewey dementia village). He was instrumental in its design, construction, implementation and maintaining and improving the concept. Eloy managed the Hogeweyk from 2008 to 2015, and now works to share his knowledge and experience with others across the world by providing strategic and operational advisory service to clients in the public and private sectors. Our last conversation is with Stefano Recalcati Stefano, who is based in Milan, Italy and is currently Arup's masterplanning and urban design skills leader for Europe. Trained as an architect, his PhD was on the interactions between architecture and urban planning. He has international experience in strategic planning, urban planning, masterplanning and urban design. Before joining Arup, Stefano worked on several urban developments, advising public and private bodies in Italy and abroad. He enjoys lecturing, teaching and writing about urban planning. He's written several books and articles on cities and urban regeneration. He is an adjunct professor at the School of Civil Architecture, Politecnico di Milano.   Continue the conversation in our LinkedIn group Shaping Dementia Environments: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9044567/ Learn more about Perkins Eastman insights: https://www.perkinseastman.com/white-papers/

In this episode we tackle the question of how culture and lifestyle influences operations, policy creation, and design for dementia environments. Barbra McLendon, Eloy van Hal, and Katie Swenson share a very wide breadth of experiences on this topic, and our discussions range from highly complex public policy challenges to defining intrinsic notions of ‘home'. Our first interview is with Barbra McLendon is Director of Public Policy at Alzheimer's Los Angeles, a non-profit organization serving the Los Angeles area for over 40 years. The organization aims to improve the lives of local families affected by Alzheimer's and dementia by increasing awareness, delivering effective programs and services, providing compassionate support, and advocating for quality care and a cure. Then, we speak with Eloy van Hal who is director of Van Hal Advisors and senior managing advisor in the Be The Hogeweyk Care Concept Advisory team of the Vivium Care Group. Eloy managed several nursing homes and assisted living communities over more than 20 years before managing the former nursing home of Hogewey and eventually developing and co-founding the Hogeweyk (the Hogewey dementia village). He was instrumental in its design, construction, implementation and maintaining and improving the concept. Eloy managed the Hogeweyk from 2008 to 2015, and now works to share his knowledge and experience with others across the world by providing strategic and operational advisory service to clients in the public and private sectors. Our last conversations is with Katie Swenson, who is a nationally recognized design leader, researcher, writer, and educator. She is a Senior Principal of MASS Design Group, an international non-profit architecture firm whose mission is to research, build, and advocate for architecture that promotes justice and human dignity. Before joining MASS in early 2020, Swenson was vice president of Design & Sustainability at Enterprise Community Partners, where she led the Rose Fellowship program, recruiting and mentoring 85 fellows who are the next generation of leaders in architecture and community development. Previously, Katie served as a fellow with the Piedmont Housing Alliance in Charlottesville, VA and founded the Charlottesville Community Design Center.   Continue the conversation in our LinkedIn group Shaping Dementia Environments: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9044567/ Learn more about Perkins Eastman insights: https://www.perkinseastman.com/white-papers/

L'interview de Vincent GALIBERT, directeur du groupement d'intérêt public gestionnaire et à l'origine du projet. Nous revenons sur la genèse de cette aventure inspirée du village de Hogeweyk aux Pays-Bas qui accueille depuis 2009 des résidents atteints de troubles cognitifs sévères. Comment le village s'adapte t-il aux besoins des personnes? Quelles sont les différences entre le village Landais et le village Hollandais? Comment se passe l'ouverture en période post covid?...

How would you prefer to spend the last years of your life: in a sterile, hospital-like institution or in a village with a supermarket, pub, theater and park within easy walking distance? The answer seems obvious now, but when Yvonne van Amerongen helped develop the groundbreaking Hogeweyk dementia care center in Amsterdam 25 years ago, it was seen as a risky break from tradition. Journey with van Amerongen to Hogeweyk and get a glimpse at what a reimagined nursing home based on freedom, meaning and social life could look like. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Como você gostaria de passar os últimos anos da sua vida: em uma instituição estéril, parecida com um hospital, ou numa vila com supermercado, bar, teatro e um parque nas redondezas? A resposta parece óbvia agora, mas, quando Yvonne van Amerongen ajudou a desenvolver o inovador centro de tratamento de demência Hogeweyk, em Amsterdã, há 25 anos, ele foi visto como uma ruptura arriscada da tradição. Acompanhe van Amerongen até Hogeweyk e vislumbre como poderia ser um lar de idosos reinventado, baseado numa vida social com liberdade e significado.

¿Cómo preferirías pasar los últimos años de tu vida: en una institución estéril con aspecto de hospital o en un pueblo con un supermercado, un bar, un teatro y un parque muy cerca de donde vives? La respuesta ahora parece obvia, pero cuando Yvonne Van Amerongen ayudó a desarrollar el innovador centro para el cuidado de personas con demencia en Hogeweyk, Ámsterdam, hace 25 años, se veía como una arriesgada empresa que rompía con lo tradicional. Viajemos con Van Amerongen a Hogeweyk y echemos un vistazo a lo que es un centro geriátrico reinventado, basado en la libertad, el significado y la vida social.

Comment souhaitez-vous terminer les dernières années de votre vie ? Dans une institution hospitalière stérile ou dans un village où on trouve tout à proximité : supermarché, café, théâtre et parcs ? Posée ainsi, la question trouve une réponse évidente. Toutefois, quand Yvonne van Amerongen a contribué au développement du centre de soins pour personnes souffrant de démence à Hogeweyk, à Amsterdam, il y a 25 ans, la conception révolutionnaire du centre représentait un grand saut dans l'inconnu, loin des traditions. Yvonne van Amerongen nous présente le centre de Hogeweyk et nous brosse ainsi un aperçu de ce que des soins pour personnes âgées peuvent signifier quand on les réinvente sur base des valeurs de liberté, de sens et de vie sociale.

How would you prefer to spend the last years of your life: in a sterile, hospital-like institution or in a village with a supermarket, pub, theater and park within easy walking distance? The answer seems obvious now, but when Yvonne van Amerongen helped develop the groundbreaking Hogeweyk dementia care center in Amsterdam 25 years ago, it was seen as a risky break from tradition. Journey with van Amerongen to Hogeweyk and get a glimpse at what a reimagined nursing home based on freedom, meaning and social life could look like.