CoMag is a senior advocacy initiative established in 2017 by a group of Edmontonians. We aim to explore the options of aging gracefully, connect resources, people & families, support research on seniors and organizations in their efforts to provide programs, & services to seniors.
Bring a friend and join in for breakfast, some socialization with others and a discussion.
Join us for an insightful conversation with Sadaf Murad-Kassam, a doctoral student and research assistant at the University of Alberta's Faculty of Nursing. With a background in geriatric nursing and extensive experience working with older adults, Sadaf’s research focuses on improving care for hospitalized older adults from ethnic communities living with dementia. Topics include: Understanding dementia and debunking common myths. Preventive measures to reduce dementia risk. Supporting friends and families affected by dementia. Practical tips for using cultural practices to enhance quality of life. Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and practical advice!
Don’t wait too long .. CoMag Cookbooks are going fast…
$15 for members and $20 for non members. To reserve a copy pls etransfer to admin@comagedmonton.com
Please add your name, phone number and CoMag cookbook in the Etransfer note.
CoMAG (council of aging Muslims gracefully) education series message by Dr. Zehra V.
We've compiled a list of helpful links, services, and programs for you to peruse.
We've compiled a list of helpful links, services, and programs for you to peruse.
During the COVID-19 pandemic many Muslim older adults have lost access to their social support systems. This has resulted in more reports of loneliness and social isolation. We are conducting interviews with Muslim older adults, their caregivers, and local leaders to identify ways to enhance resilience during the pandemic. Together with Al-Rashid Mosque in Edmonton, we are implementing a series of digital and in-person activities to support the social and recreation needs of older community members.
Being socially connected means sharing common bonds, having feelings of closeness, and being socially involved, cared for and accepted by others. We want to understand Muslim women’s social connectedness in older age. We are asking Muslim women to share photographs and stories that speak to their social connections. Muslim women will participate in photography lessons and group story circles hosted at local mosques. A final exhibit of women’s stories and photographs will be shared with the wider community.