Via Cognitive Health provides programming and resources for Alzheimer’s/dementia. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
Via Cognitive Health provides programming and resources for Alzheimer’s/dementia. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News

Via Cognitive Health launches lifelong learning courses

Via Cognitive Health will launch Lifelong Learning Courses in partnership with Augusta University beginning Sept. 10.

Courses are offered in five-week sessions for one hour per week and will be instructed by Augusta University professors, according to a news release.

“Staying mentally active is key to brain health as we age. In Georgia, over 188,000 people live with Alzheimer’s or related dementias. The recent groundbreaking U.S. POINTER study shows that exercise, healthy eating, social connection, and lifelong learning can significantly improve brain health. Via’s engaging set of weekly lectures will help keep minds sharp and cognitively stimulated,” the release said. 

The fall lecture series will be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. on Wednesdays through Oct. 8. Session 2 will begin Oct. 15.  

Session 1 features Dr. Maleah Winkler Dr. Nicole Peritore, and Dr. Daniel Greene. Topics will include the ketogenic diet, insomnia and mental health, and topics on health. Dr. Guido F. Verbeck and Dr. Rafael Rocha Pacheco will cover innovations in technology with forensic science, how drones fit in the public landscape, biomarkers for health and other facets of technology.

To see the full fall course curriculum, visit viacognitivehealth.org/academic-style-learning.


Augusta Good News is an award-winning member of the Georgia Press Association, receiving a second place General Excellence in 2025. Sign up for our free weekly newsletter 
here.

Support Local Journalism

Local stories on local people, organizations and events. That's the focus of Augusta Good News, a member of the Georgia Press Association. And you don't have to go through a paywall to find these stories. An independent voice in Augusta, Ga., Augusta Good News is not funded by a billionaire or a large corporation; it doesn't have celebrity reporters who have agents. It's local people who are invested in the community and want to tell its stories. You can support local journalism and help us expand our coverage by becoming a supporter. Through Ko-Fi, you can give once or set up a monthly gift.

Comments are closed.