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On today's episode we are joined by Dr. Eric Dinnerstein, a neurologist at Maine Medical Center, and his daughter, Zoe, a high school student and award-winning chess player. Zoe tells us how and why she launched an intergenerational chess club for people living in the early stages of the disease. We also discuss the game of chess as a way to keep the mind sharp and slow cognitive decline. Dr. Dinnerstein also shares why social engagement activities are beneficial for those living with early stage dementia.
Need assistance? Call the Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900).
By Alzheimer's Association New England Region5
77 ratings
On today's episode we are joined by Dr. Eric Dinnerstein, a neurologist at Maine Medical Center, and his daughter, Zoe, a high school student and award-winning chess player. Zoe tells us how and why she launched an intergenerational chess club for people living in the early stages of the disease. We also discuss the game of chess as a way to keep the mind sharp and slow cognitive decline. Dr. Dinnerstein also shares why social engagement activities are beneficial for those living with early stage dementia.
Need assistance? Call the Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900).

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