Description
According to the CDC, nearly 90% of Americans say that if they were exhibiting confusion and memory loss, they would want to know if the cause of the symptoms was Alzheimer’s disease. Yet over half of those over 45 with subjective cognitive decline have not talked with a healthcare provider about their questions, concerns and fears. Timely detection of dementia offers many benefits – not only for the individual but also for family caregivers. After a diagnosis, individuals and their families can receive valuable information and support to help navigate the disease process. This evening, we will examine the preventive ways we can gain an advantage through awareness and education.
Camille Ciarametaro has more than 20 years of senior living and social work experience. A native of Gloucester, Massachusetts, she began her career as a case manager for at-risk seniors. Since then, she’s served thousands of seniors in the Greater Boston area in different roles, including admissions, sales and marketing, and crisis intervention.
As the senior advisor of Bridges® by EPOCH at Lexington, Camille is responsible for building relationships with seniors and their families while sharing education, support and resources for the community. She’s also in charge of connecting with area professionals and local organizations to share the benefits the Bridges® by EPOCH at Lexington lifestyle brings.
According to Camille, her mission at Bridges® by EPOCH at Lexington is to support seniors and their loved ones in living their best lives. “I look forward to helping our current and future residents enjoy an extraordinary lifestyle with impeccable service, innovative care and pioneering programming.”
Camille earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Stonehill College. She received her social work license in 2016 from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
