2017 Volunteer Toronto Legacy Award given to Baycrest Youth Volunteer

Family Mentor Program at Baycrest celebrated as a Leading Practice

Super seniors display their youthful spirits on Tu B’Shvat

Celebrating intergenerational entrepreneurs at Baycrest

Catching dementia earlier to improve treatment

Baycrest Music Therapist Shares Stories of Care & Comfort

Rotman Research Institute trainees teach older adults about brain research

Boosting brain health through music

Private companions learn new ways to engage with frail clients through dance movement

Mendel Good, Holocaust survivor and Apotex resident, is one of the 2,000 tailors who was brought over to Canada as part of The Tailor Project.

Residents, clients and patients experience Baycrest in different ways, benefiting not only from our programs and care but from our research and innovations.

Ruby started coming to Baycrest with her husband, Michael, shortly after he was diagnosed with dementia.

Sabrina Teles’ volunteer experience at Baycrest includes her time with the PLEASE program.

Ocia Henry started coming to Baycrest when she was about 12.

Baycrest Research Assistant Chanile Vines was inspired to help others after caring for her grandmother who suffered from dementia.

The CABHI-funded SOS Educational App for Healthcare has been announced the winner of the prestigious 2018 Ted Freedman Award for Innovation in Education.

Martin Friedman is more than a resident of the Apotex Centre, Jewish Home for the Aged. He’s also a volunteer who gives countless hours of his time to the organization as a whole.

For the past decade or so, Riva Grosman, 92, and Fay Kieffer, 90, have been attending the Azrieli Foundation Café Europa at Baycrest. The social group was established to provide a safe place for Holocaust survivors to come together for conversation, a light meal and musical entertainment.

Baycrest volunteer Atara Anhang was inspired by the enthusiasm and warmth of Apotex residents when she volunteered with them.

When 93-year-old yoga instructor Allen Rudolph talks about his secrets to a long and fulfilling life, his gratitude to the women in his life is palpable.

David’s story may sound familiar if you have watched a loved one deal with cognitive challenges.

By creating a dedicated entity to share 100+ years of expertise in geriatrics, Baycrest has taken a critical leap forward to transform the future of aging and brain health worldwide.

Cogniciti, a Baycrest subsidiary founded in 2010, is bringing science-based brain health solutions to people, businesses and governments around the world.  

KL-CARE research unit tests and validates care practices and solutions for older adults