This event is currently being hosted on a separate registration page. Click here to be redirected to the appropriate page.
Continuing Legal Education Program
InformationDEMENTIA: Resources for Clinical, Legal and Financial Challenges
November 08, 2018
Date(s)
Thursday, November 08, 2018Time
8:30am - 4:30pmEarly Bird Discount Prior To:
Friday, November 02, 2018Registration Deadline
Thursday, November 08, 2018Location
Click here for directionsNovember 8, 2018 | CLE # 2018-038
Dena'ina Center, 3rd Floor
4.0 General & 2.0 Ethics CLE Credits
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Lunch is included and there will be a reception immediately following
Registration fee: $200
This program is available to watch via live webcast by choosing the webcast option when registering.
Check-in begins at 8:00 a.m. with a continental breakfast
Clinical: Recognizing and Managing Degenerative Dementias
Presented by: David J. Sperbeck, Ph.D. Fellow, National Academy of Neuropsychology Clinical Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine
Presented by: David J. Sperbeck, Ph.D. Fellow, National Academy of Neuropsychology Clinical Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine
- Types of dementia
- Characteristics of Alzheimer's disease and other progressive degenerative dementias
- Stages of dementia
- Treatment & management of the dementia patient
- Decision points for caregivers and family members
- Dealing with age and dementia-related depression
- Quantity versus quality of life discussions and decision-making
- Health effects of caregiving
- Self-care and analysis of cognitive decline in middle adulthood
Legal: Protective Proceedings & Dealing with Cognitively Impaired Litigants, Witnesses and Lawyers
Moderated by: Tonja Woelber, Attorney, Woelber & Cole, LLC
- Capacity to make a will, sign a trust or designate beneficiaries
Tonja Woelber and Leonard Anderson, Attorney, Barlow Anderson LLC
- What is “incapacity”? (cf. to being “incompetent”). The difference between Guardianships and Conservatorships. The role of the Court Visitor. Marieann Vassar, Court Visitor, Office of Public Advocacy
- Petitioning for Protective Orders - standards and strategies.
Tonja Woelber - Representing respondents; working with clients with cognitive impairments, including ethical considerations. Leonard Anderson
- What Guardians do - how to manage placement, medical and family issues. Sharon Wells, Senior Care Services, LLC
- What Conservators do - how to manage finances and family.
Diane Miller, Denali Payee Services - How judges and magistrates should respond to litigants, witnesses and lawyers with cognitive impairments. Judge Una Gandbhir, Anchorage Superior Court
Lunch (provided)
Presentation by: Rebecca Parker, Executive Director, Anchorage Senior Activity Center
Additional Comments by: Pamela Kelley, Excutive Director, Alzheimer's Resource of Alaska
Presentation by: Rebecca Parker, Executive Director, Anchorage Senior Activity Center
Additional Comments by: Pamela Kelley, Excutive Director, Alzheimer's Resource of Alaska
Financial: How to Protect Your Loved Ones and Their Assets. What You Can Do Before It's Too Late
Moderated by: Laura Bruce, Director, APCM Wealth Management for Individuals
Panel Members:
Sharon Wells, SeniorCare Services, LLC
Beth Goldstein, Elder Fraud and Civil Litigation Section, State of Alaska
Laura Downing, President, Alyeska Title Guaranty Agency
Marietta Hall, APCM Wealth Management for Individuals
- Where financial fraud occurs
- Steps you can do before diagnosis
- Steps you can do after diagnosis
Program concludes at 4:30 p.m. with a networking reception following.
Early
Standard
Late
$157.50
Early
Standard
Late
$140.00
Early
Standard
Late
$122.50
Early
Standard
Late
$140.00
Early
Standard
Late
$87.50
Early
Standard
Late
$175.00
Early
Standard
Late
$200.00
Early
Standard
Late
$175.00
Early
Standard
Late
$175.00
Early
Standard
Late
$157.50