Contact us
We're here to help you
The Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia can help you by:
- Providing you with information on Alzheimer's disease and other dementias
- Connecting you to programs and services near you
- Supporting you in making a difference in our community
Provincial Office:
2719 Gladstone Street, Suite 112
Halifax, Nova Scotia
B3K 4W6
Tel: 902-422-7961 or toll free within Nova Scotia 1-800-611-6345
Fax: 902-422-7971
Email: alzheimer@asns.ca
Hours:
Monday - Thursday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
The Dementia Helpline
1-800-611-6345 (toll free within Nova Scotia) or 902-422-7961
Email: helpline@asns.ca
Departmental Contacts
- General inquiries: alzheimer@asns.ca
- Public Education: education@asns.ca
- Dementia Friendly Communities: dfc@asns.ca
- Research: research@asns.ca
- Advocacy: advocacy@asns.ca
- Media: communications@asns.ca
Regional Education & Outreach
Andrew Howe, Education & Engagement Coordinatior
African Nova Scotian Communities
Tel: 902-220-1863
Email: andrew.howe@asns.ca
Shealene Barrett, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator
Cape Breton
Tel: 902-842-1314
Email: shealene.barrett@asns.ca
Mallori Mason, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator
Guysborough, Antigonish & Pictou County
Tel: 902-332-0961
Email: mallori.mason@asns.ca
Donna Lawrence, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator
Northern Region (Cumberland, Colchester, East Hants)
Tel: 902-220-3823
Email: donna.lawrence@asns.ca
Claire Jimmison, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator
Annapolis Valley
Tel: 902-790-4189
Email: claire.jimmison@asns.ca
Rhonda Lemire, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator
South Shore
Tel: 902-527-6962
Email: rhonda.lemire@asns.ca
Sandra Hubbard, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator (currently on leave)
Tri-County (Yarmouth, Shelburne, Digby)
Ashley Rhyno, Education & Outreach Regional Coordinator (1 day/week on Fridays)
Tri-County (Yarmouth, Shelburne, Digby)
Tel: 902-332-0984
Email: ashley.rhyno@asns.ca
Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia staff come to work to improve the lives of people living with dementia and their care partners, and it is important for all members of the public and our staff to be treated with respect throughout all interactions. We aim to treat those we interact with courteously at all times and expect others to treat our staff in a similarly respectful way. To foster this, the Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia (ASNS) has zero tolerance for abusive behaviour towards our staff.