Acadia St. Landry Hospital is pleased to announce our partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association Louisiana Chapter

Acadia St. Landry Hospital is pleased to announce our partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association Louisiana Chapter, bringing a much needed resource to our community. This initiative is part of our ongoing commitment to delivering Big Care to our Small Town.

Introducing the Acadia St. Landry Memories Matter Caregiver Support Group, a space for individuals in our community who provide care and support to loved ones living with Alzheimer’s and all other forms of dementia. Beginning on March 14th, we will host monthly support group sessions at Acadia St. Landry Hospital in the Community Conference Room from 6pm to 7pm. These sessions will be led by Courtney Gerald-Elkins, a member of the Acadia St. Landry Hospital team and a former caregiver to her mother who bravely faced Alzheimer’s. As a trained facilitator, Courtney brings both professional expertise and personal understanding to create a nurturing environment for support empathy, and the sharing of experiences.

We invite the community to join our free support group. Your participation is important in creating a supportive environment for those caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s and all other forms of dementia. Join us in sharing experiences and support.

For any inquiries or early expressions of interest, please reach out to Courtney at celkins@aslh.org or (337) 684-4203.

About Acadia St. Landry Hospital: Acadia St. Landry Hospital is dedicated to providing comprehensive and compassionate healthcare to the residents of Church Point and surrounding areas. With a focus on delivering Big Care to our Small Town, we continuously strive to enhance the well-being of our community.

About Alzheimer’s Association Louisiana Chapter: The Alzheimer’s Association Louisiana Chapter is committed to supporting individuals and families affected by Alzheimer’s and all other forms of dementia. Through education, advocacy, and research, the association works towards a world without Alzheimer’s disease. For more information, visit www.alz.org.