Annual Report 2005 • 2006 - Alzheimer's Australia

Annual Report 2005 • 2006Making aDifference

Making a DifferenceVisionExcellence in dementia careMissionProviding services and advocacy that enhance thequality of life for people living with memory loss orrelated disordersBackgroundAlzheimer’s Australia SA was established in 1983to provide services and support for people withAlzheimer’s disease and other related dementias,their families and carers. It was then known as theAlzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Society(ADARDS). It became the Alzheimer’s Association(SA) Inc in 1992 and moved to its current facilitiesin Conyngham Street Glenside in 1996. In 2004 itchanged its name and logo to Alzheimer’s AustraliaSA Inc as part of the national branding.Over the past 23 years Alzheimer’s Australia SA hasdeveloped as a centre of excellence, and today hasexpanded to provide a range of vital services, informationand support to people throughout metropolitan, rural andremote regions of South Australia.AcknowledgementsPhotographs:Lynton Crabblyndon Stacythe Advertiser NewspaperWe wish to acknowledge the substantial funding receivedfrom the Australian Government and the South AustralianGovernment for programs and services.HOME ANDCOMMUNITY CAREContentsAlzheimer’s Background 2Message from the Patron 3Alzheimer’s Board 4The President’s Report 5Chief Executive’s Report 6Staff and Volunteers 7Client Services 8 – 9Access and Equity 9Marketing and Communications 10Education and Training / Policy and Advocacy 11Finance 12 – 13Bequests and Donations 14 – 1522005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceMessage from the PatronAlzheimer’s BoardIt is exciting to read the 2006 Annual Report andrealise the breadth and depth of achievement ofAlzheimer’s SA, its Board, staff and volunteers.Much progress has been made to prepare our societyfor the prospect that, in ten years, dementia will bethe most disabling of all chronic diseases in Australia.The Board and management have established newstaff positions to meet the expanding needs of thecommunity for services and the Association’s needfor resources, both human and financial. A competentand caring workforce is perhaps the most importantpriority if we are to meet future demand in dementiacare. The decision to register the Dementia Educationand Training Institute of Australia as a separate entityshould therefore have far-reaching benefits. It willenable DEaTIA to compete effectively for funds to trainand educate students in tertiary health-related courses.The mobile Dementia and Memory CommunityCentre, in the form of a van that provides support inrural and regional centres, is a big step forward. Sois the Mind Your Mind program which concentrateson preventative health for the brain. Be sure to readabout the seven-point action plan (on page 11) forimproving the quality of life for people with dementiaand their family carers. The seven points sum up ouraims perfectly and are the basis of sound policy.It is a pleasure to welcome our new Chief Executive,Kathryn Cunningham, and to wish her a successfuland happy future with Alzheimer’s Australia SA.On behalf of us all, I would also like to acknowledgethe great contribution that former Executive DirectorAlan Nankivell made in guiding and developingAlzheimer’s Australia SA to its present status as anoutstanding advocate for, and provider of, dementiaservices in South Australia and nationally.Jennifer Cashmore AMPatron3Back Row: Joy Mallett, Dawn Castree, Ron Sinclair,Bob Holland, Julie Chenery, Robyn Cavallaro, Barbara HayesSeated: Kathryn Cunningham, John McKellar, Joy KingAbsent: Brian Nankivell, Malcolm BondPatron: Hon Jennifer Cashmore AMBoard of DirectorsPresident: Professor John McKellar EDVice President: Mrs Barbara HayesTreasurer: Mr Brian NankivellSecretary: Mrs Dawn CastreeMembersDr Malcolm BondMrs Robyn CavallaroMs Julie CheneryMs Kathryn Cunningham (appt. 02/06)Mr Bob HollandMrs Joy KingMrs Joy MallettMr Alan Nankivell (ret. 02/06)Dr Ron SinclairChief Executive:Ms Kathryn Cunningham(appt. February 2006)Executive Director: Mr Alan Nankivell‘‘(res. February 2006)The Board and managementhave established newstaff positions to meet theexpanding needs of thecommunity for services andthe Association’s need forresources‘‘2005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceAlzheimer’s BoardProfessor John McKellar ED• Member of Board of Alzheimer’sAustralia SA since 1996• President since 2000• National Vice-President ofAlzheimer’s Australia for fiveyears, 2001-2005• Founding member and Hon.Secretary Rosemary Foundation• Graduated from University ofAdelaide, BSc(hons), PhD• Awarded Senior Australian ofthe Year – South Australia 2001• Awarded Distinguished FellowRoyal Australian ChemicalInstitute 2004Barbara Hayes• Member of Alzheimer’s AustraliaSA since 1983• Board Member since 1998,currently Vice President• Registered General Nurse• Worked in Aged Care since1969 Victoria and SA• Director of Nursing andManager of Residential CareServices, Resthaven, Marion1982-1998• Former Assessor District CourtSA (Appeals – GuardianshipAct 1993)• Attended World Conferences ofAlzheimer’s Disease InternationalDr Malcolm Bond, PhD• Board Member since 1999• Associate Professor (BehaviouralSciences in Medicine)• School of Medicine,Flinders University• Chair of the DepressionAwareness in LaterLife Committee• A Member of the Board’sResearch Ethics Committee• A Member of the Board of theDementia Training Instituteof AustraliaDawn Castree• Member of the Board since 1990• Primary Carer for her husbandfor 18 years• Group Leader for 25 years• Member of the Residents’Committee at Tea Tree GardensRetirement Village• Currently Secretary to the Board• Life Member of Alzheimer’sAustralia SA IncJulie Chenery• Board Member since 1994(Past President and Past VicePresident)• Registered Aged Care QualityAssessor 1998• Bachelor of Nursing (IncludingGerontology)• Diploma of Applied ScienceCommunity Health• Anglicare S.A. Inc (1994-2003)• Nursing Agency of Australia– Registered Nurse/Consultant(2003-current)Robyn Cavallaro• Board Member since 2004• Diploma of Teaching –Early Childhood• Former Member of the CarerAdvisory and Advocacy Committee• Member of the BrightonSupport Group• Support teacher inLiteracy Program• Social Skills support programfor studentsRobert Holland• Board Member sinceOctober 2001• Bachelor of Law (1977),University of Adelaide• Senior and Managing Partner,Lempriere Abbott McLeod,Solicitors• Honorary Solicitor, The RoyalLife Saving Society – Australia,South Australia Branch IncJoy Mallett• Elected to the Board in 1995• Formerly an administrationmanager in the insurance industry• Board Member of the CysticFibrosis Association SA for 2years until 2004• Volunteer guide at the SAMuseum since 1993• Member of the Tea Tree GullyUniting ChurchBrian F Nankivell CFP• Member of the Board andTreasurer since 1998• Certified Financial Planner(CFP) conferred 1991• State Secretary/Chairman ofFinancial Planning Associationfrom 1989 until 1997• National Director of FPA in1989-91 and 1994-97• Chairman of Daw HouseHospice Foundation(2002-current)• Currently Director of AnglicanCommunity Care IncRon Sinclair• Board Member since 2002• BSc (Agriculture), MSc(Agriculture), PhD (Zoology)• A Member of the Carers Advisoryand Advocacy Committee• Member of the RAH Consumerand Carer Advisory Council• Member of the NationalConsumers Group and theFederal Minister’s DementiaTask Force, Research &Innovation Working GroupJoy King• Board Member since 1999• Executive Manager, Marketingand Communications forAnglicare SA since 1997• Former career in the world ofmarketing in airlines, televisionand sport industries withparticular knowledge in design,print, television and radio• Joy enjoys finding a way to bringa plan together – some take justa little longer to achieve42005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceThe President’s ReportThe year has seen a number of changes withinAlzheimer’s Australia SA. During the early partof the year the Association was consolidating astaff reorganisation designed to increase operationalefficiencies. While these changes were in progress,Alan Nankivell decided not to renew his contract whenit expired. So began the Board’s search for a new ChiefExecutive, and to assist in that process, it determined toemploy a consultant. Hender Consulting was chosen fromseveral prospective firms resulting in an offer to KathrynCunningham to assume the role of Chief Executive fromlate February 2006. She quickly settled into the position,renewed alliances within other not-for-profit organisationsand began a process of developing new relationshipswhich will be of benefit to the Association in fulfilling itsservice and advocacy roles.While the Board has annually reviewed its strategicplan, it has been some time since a comprehensivereview has been conducted. With Kathryn’sappointment, an ideal opportunity has been presentedto do so. The latter part of this financial year hasbeen used to seek the views of a number of serviceproviders, volunteers, members of the Associationand staff to provide the background needed for theBoard to review its current position and develop a newstrategic plan. When this plan is completed in the newfinancial year it will map the opportunities and futuredirection for the organisation over the next few years.Towards the end of the year the Board registered theDementia Education and Training Institute of Australia(DEaTIA) as a separate entity. The reason behind thiswas the need to be able to compete more effectivelyin a well populated market place. Alzheimer’s AustraliaSA Inc (AASA) has, over the years, developed someexcellent education programs, but in more recenttimes it has faced growing competition with many otherbodies seeking access to the available educationfunds. The Australian Government has also starteda process requiring open tendering for programspreviously contracted directly to Alzheimer’s Australia.‘‘During the early part ofthe year the Associationwas consolidating a staff‘‘reorganisation designed toincrease operational efficienciesBy separating DTIA from AASA, DTIA will be takingthe lead role in working with the three South Australianuniversities and the Charles Darwin University in thedevelopment of dementia education packages fortertiary health-related courses.Late in 2005 the Association received notice that theAustralian Government was prepared to provide fundsto purchase a mobile unit, the Memory Van, as partof its program of establishing Dementia and MemoryCommunity Centres. The van was delivered early in2006 and has been fitted out as a mobile resource tobetter provide information and support to those in ruraland regional centres living with dementia, their carers,family and friends.The Board has continued to work on the need for asuitable tracking device, and while some progress hasbeen made, a product is not yet available. The Boardhas also continued to review the need for MemoryScreening Clinics to assist in the early identification ofdementia. AASA had some discussions with politiciansleading up to the last State election, and while theOpposition adopted Memory Screening Clinics as partof its platform, the Government did not. It is understoodthat the South Australian Government is reviewing theneed for this type of facility, however, an opportunityhas been identified for such a facility to be establishedand the Board is expected to make a determination onthis matter early in the 2006-2007 year.A result of the reorganisation of the Association in2005 was the formation of teams more in keepingwith a regional approach to services, linking Northernwith Western areas, and Southern with Eastern. Theoutcome of this structure was to decentralise locationsaway from Conyngham Street and closer and morereadily accessible to the communities they serve. Thishas yet to happen, but as we continue to grow andtake on new staff to fulfil contractual commitments, it isbecoming a critical issue.In summary, the year has been one of more than usualchange, one of necessary change as a further step inthe process of building on a firm foundation to meet agrowing demand for support and services.Professor John McKellar EDBoard President52005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceChief Executive’s ReportFuture requirements in the service areas have beenreviewed, and the need to create new positions toassist the organisation to meet the growing demandsin the community has been identified.To make sure Alzheimer’s Australia SA adapts readilyto continued growth, a Manager of Human Resourceswill be appointed.Provision has also been made to appoint a TeamLeader for the Corporate Services Department, aMarketing and Events Co-ordinator and a Policy Officeras additional support in these departments. We lookforward to welcoming an Indigenous Project Officer tothe Access and Equity area.After many years of building an organisationto meet the needs of consumers, Alzheimer’sAustralia SA has reached a crucial stage whenit must ensure it continues to expand and developservices to meet the needs of the estimated 500,000people who will be impacted by dementia by the year2041. Dementia is a devastating condition, and by theyear 2016 dementia will be the most disabling of allchronic disease.This year has not only seen 200,000 peoplediagnosed with dementia and 52,000 peopleidentified in the early stage of memory loss, butdementia has also impacted on nearly one millionAustralian carers. By 2041 this figure will rise to morethan three million. With the current direct and indirectcost of dementia care more than $6.6 billion perannum, it is no wonder that the Federal Governmenthas announced that dementia is a health priority.There is No time to lose to ensure dementia researchis given priority until positive solutions in the areas ofprevention, treatment, care and cure are found.To ensure we keep abreast of current environmentalneeds and trends, we have undertaken an extensivevisionary process that included extensive researchand consultation with staff, volunteers and externalstakeholders such as councils, community partners,aged care facilities, regional areas, culturally andlinguistically diverse and Aboriginal and Torres StraitIslander communities. The visionary process hasbeen an important step in assisting us to develop ourStrategy 2009.Alzheimer’s Australia SA has endeavoured to seek abalance between the importance of all core activitieswhile ensuring that opportunities for future growth areseized to meet the emerging areas of need. Staff andvolunteers continued to be the critical element in theprovision of services by AASA.A full time Co-ordinator of Volunteer Services hasbeen appointed to assist the organisation to tap intoskilled volunteers who wish to contribute their timeand expertise to Alzheimer’s Australia SA.Funding remains a high priority and Alzheimer’sAustralia SA continues to strive to significantlyincrease the number of submissions to both State andFederal governments.The next twelve months will bring about necessarychange to position the organisation for the future. Withthis change will come many exciting opportunities.With all opportunities come challenges. With the cooperationand assistance of both staff and volunteers,I look forward to leading the organisation through thistime of growth and having the opportunity to turn ournew vision into a reality.Thank you to staff and volunteers for their valuablecontribution to the organisation during the pasttwelve months.Kathryn CunninghamChief Executive‘‘To ensure we keep abreast ofcurrent environmental needsand trends, we have undertaken‘‘an extensive visionary process62005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceClient ServicesThrough the restructuring of the client servicesarea in 2005, the group of programs designedto provide counselling and one-to-one adviceand support were brought together with a regionalfocus on the northern area. This group of programscomprises the Dementia Helpline, CounsellingService, the Dementia Link Worker, the NationalDementia Behaviour Advisory Service and theBehaviour Advisory Service for Aged Care. As theseservices are often the first contact for members of thecommunity, they are relied upon for information andsupport in navigating the care pathways.The introduction of the new Dementia Helplinetelephone number, 1800 100 500, has ensured furtherpublicity and an easy to remember number as a firstpoint of contact for callers about dementia. Counsellorsand Behaviour Consultants are assisted by VolunteerInformation Officers to take calls from a broad range ofpeople in the community, responding to the need forinformation about dementia and the various impacts onfamilies. During the year the range of vital helpsheetswas revised and up-dated. This much awaited andwelcome resource has provided excellent informationfor callers. The Helpline offers immediate telephonesupport for callers as well as referral to the range ofservices provided by AASA and other communityagencies. Over 12 months there were more than 3000calls to the Helpline in SA.The Counselling Team have consolidated their role andare offering increased outreach to outer metropolitanareas and home visits for people unable to visit theoffice. Over 300 counselling appointments wereprovided during the year, mainly by home visits.The counsellors provide a personalised informationservice and support to resolve problems and barriersto services. Many families have welcomed theprovision of family meetings with a counsellor to shareinformation about dementia and to resolve differencesabout how to care for a family member. Help withfinding services and coping with the grief experiencedby families when a diagnosis of dementia is made arethe most common issues addressed by counsellors.Many families also seek assistance with legal matters,dealing with complex Guardianship issues wherethere are no Enduring Powers in place or wherecircumstances have changed.The Dementia Link Worker is based in the Northernsuburbs, providing support to families at the earlystage of memory loss, assisting people to obtainaccurate diagnosis and treatment, and assisting inaccessing the necessary services to help familiesto cope with the impact of dementia. A major focusthis year has been to target GPs again, to encourage82005 • 2006 Annual Reportthem to refer people with early stage memory loss, sothat early treatment and planning of support servicescan be put in place. Ongoing networking with therange of support services and health providers is ahigh priority to promote referrals of people affectedby memory loss. The Link Worker is based at theGrenville Centre at Elizabeth to ensure easy accessand to link in with local service providers.The National Dementia Behaviour Advisory Serviceis an Australia-wide telephone advisory servicebased at AASA for carers and respite workers whoseek assistance in understanding and coping withchanged behaviours as a result of dementia. This24 hour / 7days a week service is a proven, expertservice to reduce behaviours of concern and to assistcarers to respond to behaviours appropriately. Over2000 calls were made to the NDBAS telephone line ina year, with a quarter of them made after hours or onweekends when other services are not available. Mostcalls come from family carers and respite servicesseeking advice on a range of behaviour concerns.There is a high success rate in reducing behavioursof concern and providing practical strategies tosupport carers in planning activities and respite.The Behaviour Advisory Service (Aged Care) providesbehaviour advice to staff of residential care facilities,community care packages and respite services.Over 300 cases were assisted during the year, withconsiderable focus given to providing meaningfulactivities for men with dementia, negotiating appropriateplacement of younger people with dementia, and indeveloping the capacity of staff to integrate people’s lifehistory into daily activities. Specialist service providersare brokered in to assist staff in developing careplans and enhancing their dementia care skills. Thedevelopment of sheds suitable for men with dementia,advice about modifying environments and gardensfor people with dementia and the outreach program tofacilities in the Mid North and Eyre Peninsula have beenreal highlights this year.Lenore de la PerrelleManager Client Services – NorthKeith Bettany (left) attended a Men’s Shed Conference in Victoria

Making a DifferenceClient ServicesAlzheimer’s Australia SA has continued itscommitment to meet the information and supportneeds of people with dementia and their familycarers through the provision of• Living with Memory Loss programs andsupport groups• Carer Education courses• specific courses for people who are contemplatingthe move into residential care and for those whohave moved into residential care and are having tomake adjustments to cope with their new situation• ongoing support groups spread throughout themetropolitan and rural areas• the Small Miracles group, which provides anopportunity to consider the positive side of life• information sessions on Dementia Awareness,Memory Changes and Ageing, and Mind yourMind for clients and the general public.In addition, there have been some significantinnovations in the area of early intervention.The Mind Your Mind program aims to raise awarenessof the importance of good physical, mental andemotional health in assisting to maintain a healthybrain. Displays featuring baskets of colourful, highantioxidant foods have provided an attractive andnon-threatening way for people to approach workers,ask for more information and begin to develop aconnection with us.Timely funding from beyondblue has allowed us todevelop a club activity for people in the early stagesof dementia. This self governing group focusses onsome of the messages from Mind your Mind, namely,keeping as active as possible and keeping up/developing social networks. Another group of peoplewith early stage dementia learned the art of digitalphotography and produced a beautiful calendar atChristmas time.The Library area has been expanded and refurbishedwith funding provided by the CommonwealthDepartment of Health and Ageing for thedevelopment of Dementia and Memory CommunityCentres. It is now more aptly called The ResourceCentre. As well as an extensive range of books,videos, CDs, DVDs and activity aids, a computer isfreely available to allow clients to access informationon the internet.Christine BelfordManager Client Services – SouthCambodian Respite GroupAccess and EquityThe Multicultural and Aboriginal Liaison Officer positionshave been consolidated within Alzheimer’s Australia SA,Access and Equity Unit.They have continued to forge strong relationships withtheir respective communities and develop partnershipprograms. Raising awareness of dementia amongstboth the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander andethnic communities remains a priority for Alzheimer’sAustralia SA. A greater understanding of the diseaseand associated issues will lead to communitiesseeking culturally and linguistically appropriateservices and programs, an issue not only forAlzheimer’s Australia SA to deal with, but also thewider mainstream and ethnic services.Alzheimer’s Australia SA continues to up-skillcommunity workers in the area of dementia so as tobe knowledgeably responsive within their own ethniccommunities. Some of the groups targeted during theyear have been the Italian Benevolent Foundation,Dutch Aged Care, Multicultural Communities Council,Aboriginal Elders, Domiciliary Care, Aboriginal HaCCTeam, Aboriginal Health Team (Murray Bridge),Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia, GreekOrthodox Archdiocese of South Australia, Tumpenyeri(Murray Bridge), Croatian Welfare Services, VietnameseCommunity of SA, Ukrainian community, Latvian AgedServices and the Cambodian Association to name but afew. These communities/workers and others continue tobe the champions of Alzheimer’s Australia SA.Alzheimer’s Australia SA, along with its partnerorganisation, Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council SAInc, were successful in obtaining a national AlcoholEducation Rehabilitation grant for working with theAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in SouthAustralia. This is a community development project thatwill build upon the State and National work in this sectorthat has been undertaken over the past twelve years.The Access and Equity Unit continues to offer supportnot only outside of the organisation but also within, toensure that all services and programs meet the needs ofa culturally and linguistically diverse society.Helena KyriazopoulosMulticultural Liaison Officer92005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceMarketing and CommunicationsRaised awareness of Alzheimer’s Australia SAand its services through increased advertisingin metropolitan and country papers and avariety of other publications, resulted in more peopleattending information sessions, carer education andother courses and seminars throughout the year.Feature stories and editorials have also appearedregularly in these publications and we wish to thankthe media for recognising the need to promoteDementia as a National Health Priority.Alzheimer’s Australia SA is most grateful to itsmembers and the wider community who have againresponded generously to the June and ChristmasAppeals and other fundraising projects. Therehas also been ongoing support from the businesssector, trusts and foundations. A special thank youis extended to BankSA Staff Charitable Fund for itscontinuing financial assistance.The highlight of the year was organising the visit toAlzheimer’s Australia SA by Her Majesty, Queen Silviaof Sweden, in November. Queen Silvia observedgroup sessions for people with dementia and carers,officially opened the Rosemary Garden and met withstudents from successful schools competing for theWilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge Scholarship.Claudine ButterworthManager Marketing and CommunicationsAlzheimer’s Australia SA has received severalconsiderable bequests. Like all bequests, these willbe invested through the Rosemary Foundation withthe income, generated from the capital, used to fundresearch and special Alzheimer’s Australia SA programs.Queen Silvia of Sweden opening The Rosemary GardenBequests are extremely important to the Associationas these gifts help the organisation in perpetuity.There has been steady growth in the number ofspeaking engagements to service clubs, communitygroups and schools this year. The school visitscomplement the Wilfrid Gordon McDonald PartridgeScholarship, which encourages students in SouthAustralian schools to be involved in a project toraise awareness of dementia and to overcome theintergenerational gap between young and olderpeople. Her Excellency, Marjorie Jackson Nelson AC,CVO, MBE, Governor of South Australia, once againhosted a reception at Government House in Octoberto present the prizes to the winning schools for 2005.For some time, the Association has dreamed ofacquiring a mobile unit to take information, resourcesand services to people with dementia and their familycarers in all areas, particularly rural and remoteregions. This year the Memory Van became a reality.Having the van ‘wrapped’ in graphics to promote andraise awareness of Alzheimer’s Australia SA and itsservices was another exciting challenge.Wrapping the Memory Van, changes to the design ofthe Association stationery and the new Alzheimer’sAustralia SA brochure are part of a new corporateimage being created to promote Alzheimer’ AustraliaSA in the community.The Governor’s Reception for the Wilfrid Gordon McDonald‘‘Partridge ScholarshipAlzheimer’s Australia SA hasreceived several considerablebequests . . . these gifts helpthe organisation in perpetuity10‘‘2005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceEducation and Training / Policy and AdvocacyDTIADementia Training Institute of AustraliaDTIA has experienced a busy and exciting yearpresenting the Dementia Care Competency,Person Centred Approach workshops andmultiple other seminars and workshops, tailoredto meet the identified learning needs of workers,facilities and community service providers, to morethan 1000 workers throughout the State.Major highlights of the year have included:• Australia’s inaugural Person Centred CareSymposium, “Creating a new culture in residentialcare”, held in October. The Symposium providedthe opportunity for more than 100 leaders fromthroughout the country to gain insight on the personcentred approach to dementia care from theinternationally renowned keynote speaker ProfessorBob Woods and several Australian speakers• development and pilot delivery of an educationprogram for staff working in the hospital sector.The program, run in collaboration with theQueen Elizabeth Hospital, was attended by 10participants from several discipline areas. Withoutexception participants identified that they gained abetter understanding of the experiences of peoplewith dementia and their carers. A further outcomeof the program has been the implementation ofnew dementia-friendly initiatives by participants• achieving success in our application for AustralianGovernment funding to establish a DementiaTraining Study Centre. The centre will operate inpartnership with universities, service providersand stakeholders. Its purpose is to providetertiary education and training services for healthprofessionals.Maggie CecchinManager DTIAPolicy and AdvocacyConsumer FocusThe rights of people with dementia and theirfamilies to self-advocate, underpin Alzheimer’sAustralia. In South Australia we have two coreadvocacy groups which meet on a monthly basis:the People with Dementia Advisory Group and theCarer Advisory and Advocacy Committee. This yearthey have worked extremely hard to help ensure thatthe needs of people with dementia and their carersare understood. A wide range of issues have beencovered at meetings, including the National DementiaFramework, the National Consumer Summit, State112005 • 2006 Annual ReportElection, EACH and CACP packages, diagnostictools, residential care information, transport subsidiesand younger people with dementia.Committee members took an active role in theconsultations on the National Dementia Frameworkwhich were conducted jointly by the Office for theAgeing, SA Department of Health and Alzheimer’sAustralia SA Inc.Amongst the key themes at these consultations were:• increased early identification/intervention• simplified navigation of the system• increased education and training• inclusive language and attention to specialneeds groups• increased respite choices.In October 2005, South Australia was representedby five carers and three people with dementia fromour two Advocacy Committees at the first NationalConsumer Summit on Dementia. Alzheimer’s AustraliaSA (AASA) delegates ensured that South Australianswere well represented, with two AASA delegatesforming part of the eight member drafting committeewhich finalised the Summit Communiqué. This sevenpoint action plan for improving the quality of life forpeople with dementia and their family carers had theunanimous support of all participants. It has beenpresented to all relevant Federal and State Ministersto ask for their assistance in implementation. Theseven key points are to:• improve the assessment and diagnosis of dementia• improve the responsiveness of acute care so itbetter meets the needs of people with dementia• ensure easy access to quality community care services• provide more flexible responses to supportedaccommodation in the home and in residentialcare facilities• increase the recognition and understanding of thefinancial cost and legal implications of dementia• promote and ensure greater public understandingabout dementia and risk reduction• increase investment in dementia research.Kristin JohanssonPolicy CoordinatorRon Sinclair presenting the Summit Communique in Canberra

Making a DifferenceFinanceTreasurer’s ReportIt is my pleasure to present the accounts for 2006on behalf of the Board and Management, sincethey demonstrate a strong financial position thatonce again exceeds expectations.AASA is confronting a number of challenges, bothinternally and externally, some of which have afinancial impact now and into the future. The mostsignificant is competition, in that many services andprograms that we might have presumed to have beenour sole domain during the 1990s are now activelybeing sought by a variety of other groups, and arealso under increased scrutiny from fund providers(especially Government).We had forecast at last year’s AGM a probableshortfall in Government funding, and the possibilityof drawing upon donated funds to sustain our rangeof programs. In the end, the Association managedits affairs within funding levels. This was largely dueto prudent management of expenditure in a yearthat pressure was exerted by staff changes andoperational reviews.Our modest profit for the year has made the BalanceSheet even stronger. The Rosemary Foundation as ashelter and manager of financial reserves has provedto be very comforting, since their Balance Sheet hasalso grown significantly. Our financial security nowdictates that we focus on excellent service delivery inthe present, and clear strategic direction for the future– the foundation for controlled growth is solid!I commend the accounts to Association members,and congratulate Management for its prudent andresponsible handling of financial affairs. This is myfinal report as Treasurer, and I would like to extend mypersonal thanks to everyone at AASA for their supportand friendship, as well as for their personal contributionto this worthy cause over the past seven years.Brian Nankivell CFPTreasurerAttendees at a Mind Your Mind sessionThe new Dementia and Memory Community CentreMem Fox presenting a gift of Australian children’s books toQueen SilviaPhotographic group for men with younger onset dementia122005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceFinanceRevenueStatement of Financial Performance for the Year Ended 30 June 20062006 2005$ $Operating ActivitiesOperating Grants 2,741,342 2,526,594Donations 121,963 132,176Sales Of Merchandise 26,352 47,391Other Operating Activities 333,173 260,269Non-operating ActivitiesInterest & Investment Returns 74,076 67,345Profit From The Sale Of Fixed Assets 4,311 –3,301,217 3,033,775ExpenditureCost of Sales 13,058 17,424Employee Expenses 2,265,324 2,010,968Depreciation & Amortisation Expenses 96,464 61,720Remuneration Of Auditor 3,482 3,985Other Expenses From Ordinary Activities 901,355, 914,4203,279,683 3,008,514Operating Surplus (Deficit) for the Year 21,534 25,257Abnormal Item Rosemary Foundation Gift 750,000Operating Surplus (Deficit) for the Year After Abnormal Item 21,534 (724,742)Accumulated Surplus at the Beginning of the Financial Year (493,843) 230,899Accumulated Deficit at the End of the Financial Year (472,309) (493,843)Revenue $3,301,217 Expenditure $3,279,683•Grants – HACC 22%••Grants – Federal 56%•Grants – Local Government & Other 5%••Donations & Membership 4%••Sales & Merchandise 0%••Other Operating Activities 11%•• Interest 2% •Counselling, Early Intervention and Support 15%•Behavior Advisory Services 33%Community, Indigenous and Carer Education 30%Professional Training 9%Advocacy, Library and Information Services 7%Fundraising and Awareness 4%Operating Costs/Administration 2%Auditors: Bray Chan Chartered AccountantsBank: Commonwealth Bank of Australia132005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceBequests and DonationsAlzheimer’s Australia SA Inc sincerely thanks all donors who supported the Associationthroughout 2005-2006 and acknowledges those who generously responded to theJune and Christmas Appeals.Mr & Mrs Brian AbbottMr & Mrs D AcklandMs Suzi AdamsMrs Betty AddenbrookeMr & Mrs Keith AddisonMrs Neandra AdlerMs Kate AgusMr Ron AirdMr Glen AllenMr & Mrs Kenneth AllenMrs Mary AllenMr Maurice AllistonMs Julie AlmondMs Sue AmbagtsheerMrs Margaret AmesMrs Lorna AmiMr Barrie AndersonMrs Sue AndersonMr M AndronovMrs Thesl AntelMs Michelle AntonicielloMr Michael ArcherMrs Shirley ArthurMs Jo-anne ArtiniMr & Mrs Robin AshwinMrs Anne AshworthMr D AstonMr Jeffrey AyresMs Gwen BadeMrs Anne BadgerLady Edith BadgerMrs Coral BaggMrs W BakerMr John BaldockMs Alison BaldwinMrs Cynthia BaldwinMr Don BanfieldMs Georgia BanksMr Donald BarnesMrs Manola BarrettMr Miguel BarrientosMr & Mrs Silvio BassoMr Alan BastianMrs Sally BatesMr & Mrs Geoffrey BaulchMr John BaxendaleMrs Margaret BaylissMrs Margaret BeachamMr & Mrs W BealeDr Malcolm BeanMiss Patricia BeattyMr Norman BeckwithMr & Mrs A BeeMs Joy BeerMrs Coralie BellMr Keith BeltonMs Patsy BennettMr & Mrs E BentleyMr & Mrs William BentleyMrs V BerrimanMrs Pamela BerryMr & Mrs Don BessenMrs Marjorie BestMr Adrian BettMrs Jane BettMr Owen BevanMrs Joan BillsMrs Lyn BirdMrs Jan BivenMr James BlackMr & Mrs David BlebyMr Chris BlecklyMr & Mrs B BluntMr Neil BoageyMr Robert BobridgeMr Edward BokDr Malcolm BondMr & Mrs H BonythonMr & Mrs L BordaMrs Stephanie BorgasMrs Rosa BormidaMr Robert BottMr W BowieMr & Mrs K BowmanMr & Mrs T BowmanMrs Anne BoyleyMr Morris BoytMrs Dawn BradleyMr & Mrs Kent BradleyMr & Mrs Timm BradshawMiss Philomena BradyMr & Mrs L BrandMrs Ottilie BrandtMr Colin BranfordMrs Ronnda BrayMr & Mrs A BreachMr & Mrs RobertBritten-JonesMrs Eunice BrohierMrs G BrookmanMrs Pamela BroughamMiss Patricia BroughtonMrs Catherine BrownDr Peter BrummittMr & Mrs Allan BruntMrs Brenda BuggsMr & Mrs Maurice BuggyMr Allan BulleyMrs Cicely BungeyMiss G BungeyMrs Catherine BurdenMr Richard BurnardMr Robert BurnsProf Tom BurtonMs Judith BushbyMrs Raelene BussenschuttMr & Mrs Raymond ButlerMr David ButteryMrs June BuxtonMrs Rita CafearoMr David CainMr David CalderMs Denise CallaghanMr Anthony CamporealeMr & Mrs F CamporealeMrs Tracy CareyMr Gary CarrMr Peter CarrMrs Julie CarterMs Deborah CaruanaMr Kenneth CarvellHon Jennifer CashmoreMrs Helen CathroMr Eugenio CentofantiMrs A ChandlerMs Julie CheneryMr G & Mrs C ChennellsMs Beryl ChesterMr Rex ChidleyMr W ChivertonMs Ann ChristieMr & Mrs R ChurchesMrs Elizabeth ChurchillMr & Mrs John CinagliaMr & Mrs Don ClarkMrs Judy ClarkeMr & Mrs R ClarkMrs Gene ClarksonMr C CleaveleyMs Donna CleaverMr Robert CleggettMrs J ClelandMrs Joyce ClothierMr Stewart CockburnMrs Annie CoghlanMrs Brenda ColemanMr David ColesMs Phillipa CollinsMs Anne ColmerMr A ColyerMr Brian CondonMiss Suzanne ConsidineMr Anthony CooperMrs Audrey CooperMr & Mrs W CooperMrs Stefanka CorbicMr & Mrs Lyle CosgroveMrs Helen CottleMrs Pauline CottonMr Cyril CoweyMrs Margaret CoxMs Rosemary CrabbMrs Mavis CrawfordMr W CreedMr & Mrs G CrestaniMrs M CrispMrs M CromptonMs Truus DaalderMs Teresa D’AddonaMr & Mrs A Dalle-MolleMr & Mrs A DaniellMrs Margaret DanielMs E DarbyMs J DarbyMr H DatsonMr & Mrs DaviesMrs Lynn DaviesMrs Michele DaviesMr Alan DavisMr Geoffrey DavisMr Jason DavisMrs M DavisMrs Alma DavyMr & Mrs R DaweMs Cherie DawsonMr B de LaineMr Nick de MarieDr Harry DeanMr Joe DeConnoMs Judy DeimelMs Maria Del ColMrs Koula DemetriousMrs Helen DennisMr & Mrs Ian DentonMs Margaret DentonMrs Maria DereitaMr & Mrs R DickensonMr C DickinsonMrs Patricia DickinsonMs Beverly DilenaMrs Sybil DinanMr John DobellMs Joan DoddMs C DohertyMr Michael DohertyMr & Mrs Errol DolanMrs Glenys DonnellMrs Wainona D’OrazioMiss Jeanette DorianMrs Winifred DormerMr P DowdMs Jennifer DowdyMr & Mrs Robert DowellMs M DowMrs Valerie DriverMrs Beryl DucrayMr Albert DuffyMrs Denise DunbarMrs Maureen DunnMr & Mrs Colin DunsfordMr Y DurkinMrs Ethel DyerMr Ian DysterMrs Faith EastMr & Mrs Barry EastickMr Derek EastonMs Judith EatonMrs Rosemary EdkinsMr Charles EdwardsMrs Colleen EdwardsMs Joylene EdwardsMr Patrick EdwardsDr Robert EdwardsMrs Stella EdwardsMrs Mary EgertonMrs M EichnerMiss Josephine EitzenMrs Chris EldingMr Malcolm ElliottMr & Mrs Fred EllisMrs Lorraine ElsworthyMrs N ElsworthyMr & Mrs Joe EmanueleMr Brian EmeryMr Gerald EnglandMs Isabella ErskineMr Deane EvansMr Grant EvansMr J EvansMrs Joan EvansMr Lloyd EwerMr William EwingMrs Leonie FairbrotherMr Michael FarnanMr Edwin FarrellMrs Helve FarrellMrs Kathy FarrowMs Sash FergusonMr Vincenzo FimianiMr Robert FischerMiss Sheila FisherMr Brian FitzgeraldMrs Leone FletcherMrs Margaret FlowerMiss Margaret ForganMs Barbara ForsterMrs Irene FosterMrs Mollie FowlerMrs Elizabeth FoxMrs Rebecca FrenchMiss Beryl FrithMr Anthony FullerMr & Mrs R GaffneyMr R GaffneyMr Bill GalipoMrs Joan GardeMrs Lorraine GarrardMr & Mrs Jim GarsdenMiss Mary GartrellDr Alison GazardMrs RosemaryGeddes-SarreMrs Beverley GeorgeMr & Mrs Anthony GerardMr & Mrs Robert GerardMs Frances GerardMr William GibberdMrs Glenda GibbonsMs Sonia GibbMrs B GilesMrs S GilesMr Rod GilliesMrs Jacky GillyonMr & Mrs D GilmourMr & Mrs Ron GlassonMr & Mrs Jack GlazbrookMs Beryl GloverMr Neil GloverMr & Mrs G GobbettMr & Mrs K GobbettMiss Airlie GodsmarkMr & Mrs Brian GodsonMrs Mavis GoedeckeMr & Mrs Ian GouldMs Joy GouldMr Colin GrampMr Keith GrampMr John GrantMrs W GrantMrs Julia GrayMs Kaye GreenDr Michael GribbleDr & Mrs Noel GrieveMrs Joan GrimshawMrs Elizabeth GroseMr & Mrs J GroseMrs N GuerinMrs Joan GunnerMs Patricia GurneyMr Geoffrey Hackett-JonesMr Gary HaddonMrs Joan HadleyMr John HaighMrs Leonie HainesMr & Mrs Brian HakofMrs Dorothy HallMrs Myrtle HamannMr Victor HamdorfMr Glenn HammondMr Desmond HancockMrs Carmen HaniehMr & Mrs C HaralamMiss J HardieMrs Christine HardwickeDr Barbara HardyMr C HargraveMr Allan HarrisMr & Mrs Charles HarrisMiss G HarrisonMrs Ruth HarrisMr G HastwellMs Zineta HatibovichMr Evan HawkeMr & Mrs Mark HayesMr Michael HayesMr John HaylesMrs R HaynesMs Rosalind HaysmanMr John HaywardMrs Joy HealeyMrs Christine HeardDr Jane HeckerDr Robert HeckerDr F HeddleMrs Edith HeinrichMr Brian HennessyMr Dennis HenschkeMr Claude HerbertMr & Mrs John HiattSister Kathleen HickeyMrs Christine HickmanMs Felicity HickmanMrs Elaine HicksMr & Mrs Paul HicksMr & Mrs S HicksMr Noel HiernMr Colin HilderSenator & Mrs Robert HillMrs Pauline HiscockMr Hugh HisseyMrs Janice HitchMrs Elizabeth HoareMs Mary HobbisMr Frank HoldenMr Hugh HollowayMrs Dorothy HoodMrs Lynne HookMr Reginald HorneMrs Edith HortonMr & Mrs N HoskingMrs Ruth HoughMr John HowardMrs Janine HowieMs Deidre HudsonMr Gerhard HuebnerMrs Hazel HughesMr Philip HumpheryMr Allan HuntMr A HunterDr T HunterMs Leanne HurleyMrs Denise HurrellMrs Elizabeth HutchisonMrs Maria IannottiMs Amy IdeMr Glenn IllmanMrs Maria ImpagnatielloMrs Shirley InghamMrs Patricia IngramMr Martin IrelandMr & Mrs J IrishMrs Sylvia IrvingMr C IrwinMr Domenic IsolaMr Daryl JachmannMrs Wendy JacksonMrs Elizabeth JaeschkeMrs Ida JamesMr Ortwin JansenMrs Nancy JardineMr Raymond JarrettMrs G JarvisMr R JarvisMr Ross JenkinsMr Keith JewMrs Marjorie JewMrs Barbara JohnsonMrs Rhonda JohnsMr & Mrs J JonesMr John JonesMrs Anna KadowMr & Mrs Kelvin KayMr Bogdan KazimierczakMr Howard KelleyMr Kel KellockMr Noel KellyMrs Anne KeltMs G KempeMs Elizabeth KenihanMrs Jeanette KenningMs Alison KentMr Harry KershawMrs Dorothy KeynesMr Mark KidmanMr Robert KidmanMr W KidmanMrs Helen KingMs Joy KingMs Katie KirbyMs Irene KiripolskiMr Don KlaebeMr & Mrs David KlemMr Ted KlingbergMr Ronald KloseMr & Mrs Darryl KnightMr E & Mrs J KnuepfferMrs Foulla KrastopoulosMr Frank KuhlmannMrs G KuikMs Janet LackMrs Eunice LaffanMrs Huberta LahnsteinMr Patrick LaiMs Robyn LakosMs Anne LampertMrs K LancasterMrs Mavis LandersMr & Mrs W LandorfMrs Jean Lang & MissMargaret DaveyMr Keith LangleyMs Ruth LangleyMr Peter LangDr Margaret LawsonMr & Mrs Colin LawtonMr & Mrs R Le MessurierMr & Mrs R LeakMs Elaine LeaneMiss Martha LeederMrs Gertrude LeeMr Gordon LeeMr & Mrs Cedric LeighMr & Mrs PaulLeombrunoMr B LeskeMr & Mrs R LeslieMr & Mrs A LetcherMr David LetcherMrs Georgia LeupoldMr Glen LewisMrs Barbara LidstoneMrs Lesley LiebeltMrs Jilian LillecrappMrs Georgina LimbMr L LindsayMrs Barbara ListerMs Stephanie LiveseyMr Greg LloydMs Veanne LockwoodMrs Annette LoitertonMr Don LollerMr & Mrs Colin LordMs D LorimerMr & Mrs Fred LowMrs Dorothy LysterRev F MacdonaldMrs A MadiganMrs Jenny MagazinovicMrs Marion MaguireMs Dorothy Maidment142005 • 2006 Annual Report

Making a DifferenceBequests and DonationsMrs Joy MallettMr Robert ManningMrs Sylvia MarkesinisSister Bernadette MarksMrs Mary MarlowMr & Mrs John MarshallMrs Anne MartinMrs Cheryll MartinMrs Evelyn MartinMr Robert MartinMrs C MarzahnMrs Valda MastersMrs Gaye MaterneMiss Irene MatherMr F MatthewsMrs Judith MaxwellMrs Belle MaynardMr & Mrs Lionel MaynardMr Filippe MazzottaMrs Margaret Mc CaskillMr & Mrs Colin McArthurMiss E McBriarMrs Helen McBrydeDr Shirley McCombMs Mary McCormackMs Susan McDonaldMs Cynthia McEwinMr T McFarlaneMs Jean McGarryMs Kate McIlwainMr Alexander McKayMrs Ingrid McKayMr & Mrs JohnMcKechnieMrs Elizabeth McKellarProf John McKellarMr W McKeoughMiss Kerry McMahonMs Linda McmahonMrs Marilyn McNamaraMr M McNeillMr R McNeilMr Ian McPheatDr John McPhieMs Maxine McSherryMr & Mrs Mervyn MeadMr & Mrs J MeakerMr Brian MegawMrs Gwen MerrimanMr & Mrs Kevin MeyersMs Carmel MichaelsMrs Joy MiddletonMrs Anne MilehamMrs G MillerMrs Olive MillerMr Gary MillikanMrs Janet MillMr Cyril MingeMr Brian MitchellMrs Diana MitchellMr & Mrs G MitchellMs Marion MitchellMrs Anne MonkMs Sheila MooreMrs Sonia MooreMr Steve MooreMr & Mrs Philip MorcomMr Robert MorganMrs Margaret MoseleyMrs Marjorie MowerDr Merna MuellerMrs Faye MuirheadMrs Meryl MullanMs Elena MulvinskasMr John MundyMrs Glenys MurdochJustice Kemeri MurrayMr & Mrs Ken MurrayMr & Mrs David MurrieMr Gordon MurrieMr Doug MuttonMr M NahmadMr & Mrs David NaismithMr Brian NankivellMrs Roma NankivellMr Donald NapierMrs Margaret NealMr J NealyMrs Margaret NeechMs Janet NeedhamMr Brian NelliganMr & Mrs Reg NesbittMrs B NettleMrs Raelene NichollsMrs Mary NicolsonMr J NitschkeMrs Maria NobelMs J NobleMr Louis NooneMr A & Mrs B NordinMrs Lorna NormandaleMr Brett NortheyMr & Mrs Charles NottleMr & Mrs G NottleMrs Jean NussioMr Lionel O’DanielMs Pamela O’DonnellMr & Mrs David OehmeMrs Helen O’FlahertyMrs Ilona O’LearyMr Thomas O’LearyMrs Bernie OrchardMr & Mrs F O’RileyMrs Elizabeth OsborneMrs Pat OsborneMr John OwenMr Harold PaddickMrs J PageMrs G PalmerMrs Alvina ParkerMrs Jillian ParkerMrs Veronica ParkerMr L ParkinMrs Christine ParkynMrs C PatersonMs Roslyn PatersonDr W PattisonMr H PayneMr Ron PayneMs Margaret PearceMr & Mrs R PearceMr & Mrs Frank PedenMrs Ruth PedenMrs B PederickMr & Mrs P PeglidisMrs Laura PeltzDr Robert PenhallMr Steve PenneyMrs Joyce PentelowMs Wendy PetersMrs Wendy PezzanitiMrs Elizabeth PhillipsMrs K PhillipsonMrs Sue PhillipsMrs Melva PhilpMrs G PiggottMiss Lynne PigramMr J PilkingtonMr R Piper AOMrs Heather PiperMiss Jan PitcherMr Brian PittmanMr & Mrs B PointonMrs Wendy PoleMrs Helen PooleMrs Marilyn PopeMr & Mrs Vito PorichMrs Lyn PorterMs Jenny PotterMr Ross PotterMrs Lorraine PrattMr Peter PrestonMrs D PriceMrs Hazel PriceMrs Zsoka ProchazkaMr Barry ProctorMr Peter ProudMrs Janet ProvisMrs V PugsleyMrs Grace PurcellDr G PurdieMr John QuickMr J QuirkeMrs Catherine RadfordMrs Helen RafteryMrs Judy RaggattMrs S RaglessMr & Mrs Alan RaineMr Douglas RainsfordMr Bob RamsayMrs Hilda RandallMr Scott RanfordMr Harris RaymondMrs J RaynerMr John ReadMrs Hazel ReddallMs Isobel RedmondMr & Mrs Peter ReicheltMs Anne RenfreyMrs Trish RetallickMs Pamela RichardsMr Richard RichardsDr Pat RichterMrs Jan RiggsMr John RischbiethMr Norman RobertsMr Neil RobertsonMrs Pat RobertsMs Prue RobertsMr Trevor RobertsMr Gordon RobinsonMr Jeff RogersMrs Florence RoneyMiss Marjorie RooneyMr Ron RosenbergMs E RothMr & Mrs G RotheMs Catherine RouschMrs Peg RoweMr Joe RoyansMr Arthur RudnickMr Cecil RussellArchbishop EmeritusRussellMr & Mrs J RyanMrs Joan SainsburyMr Matthew SalafiaMr Frank SalernoMr J SamsonMrs Valerie SanchezMrs Majorie SantichMr Mero SantichMs Margaret SargentMrs Rosalie SavigeMr & Mrs I SchaferMrs Raelene SchillingMrs Antonia SchramaMrs Robyn SchramaMrs M SchroderMr Milton SchubertMrs Grace SchusterMr & Mrs E SchutzMrs Maureen ScroopMr & Mrs Tony ScuteriMr Duncan SeagerMr & Mrs Roger SextonMr & Mrs F ShawMrs Dawn SheldrickMs Elizabeth ShillabeerMrs Joan SiblyMr Richard SiblyMr & Mrs T SiegeleMs Tidaporn SilakongLeslie SinapiusDr Ron SinclairMr & Mrs B SkewesMr & Mrs SkinnerMrs Elizabeth SkipperMrs Marjorie SladeMs Carolyn SlaterMr & Mrs S SleightMr Joseph SlingerMr & Mrs J SlocombeMrs Anthea SmithMr & Mrs Bill SmithMs Bronwyn SmithMrs D SmithMrs Irene SmithMrs Kathleen SmithMs Melanie SmithMs Rae SmithMrs Rita SmithMrs Sally SmithMs Janet SniedzeMrs Joan SnowballMs Collette SnowdenMr S SokolMiss Betty SouthonMrs Maxine SparksMs Maria SpartanoMrs Leanne StaceyMr John StakerMs Myra StarickMr & Mrs C StarrMr & Mrs Alan StevensMiss L StevensMr Don StewartMrs Jean StewartMs Liz StinsonMrs Elsie StockhamMr Robert StockMr Geoff StokesMr Robert StolzMr G StonelyDr Michael StoryMrs Penny StratmannMr Eric StrohmMs S StuartMr & Mrs R StubbsMr Des SullivanMr & Mrs Tony SullivanMr Wilfred SutcliffeDr Isabel SuterMr Christopher SuttonMr & Mrs Lyle SuttonMs Ann SydenhamMr & Mrs H SymonsMrs Kathleen SymonsMrs Verna SymonsMr L & Mrs S SzaboMrs Aileen TapscottMrs Ann TarcaMrs Shirley TavenderMs Bronwyn TaylorMrs Frances TaylorMr & Mrs J TaylorMrs Kathleen TaylorMr Lindsay TaylorMr Maurice TaylorMrs Valerie TaylorMr William TaylorMr Colin TelferMrs Lorna TelferMrs Kulli TennosaarMr Theo Ter BogtMrs Margaret ThickMrs Rhonda ThieleMr John ThomasMs M ThomasMr & Mrs Robert ThomasMr James & Mrs AliceThompsonDr & Mrs MalcolmThompsonMrs Pamela ThorntonMr & Mrs H TilyMs Pamela ToddDr Hellmut ToelkenMs M TomsenMrs Prudence TonkinMr Terry ToothMrs Fay TorrMrs Colleen ToyMrs Julia TrebilcockMrs & Mr Ken TrebilcockMrs Jean TregenzaMrs Mary TrembathMr William TrenerryMiss Mabel TrenordenMrs V TreziseMrs Janet TrinderMr & Mrs David TurnbullMr Cliff TurnerMr Donald TurnerMr & Mrs Malcolm TurnerMrs Marijke TurnerMr & Mrs Paul TurnerMr Roger UnderwoodMr Dodie UniackeMrs Anna UsmianiMs Mary- Van TrigtMrs Valerie van WezelMrs Cynthia VanstoneMr Alan VowelsMrs Amy VoyzeyMr Jack WaiteMrs Adele WalkerMr Fred WalkerMs Dawn WallaceMr Doug WalladgeMrs Rosalie WallisMr Kenneth WallMr Erik WalterMrs Jean WardaleMrs Helen WardMs Jenny WardMrs Joan WarhurstMrs Louise WarinMr & Mrs V WarwickMrs Susan WasonMr John WatersMr Rodney WatersMrs K WatkinsMr Victor WatkinsMr Darelle WatsonMrs Elaine WatsonMrs Coral WattersMrs Hilary WattersMr David WattsMr Wilfred WebsterMrs Lynnette WehrMs E WellingtonMr & Mrs John WestMr Peter WestMrs ElizabethWestphalenMr & Mrs W WestMrs M WestwoodMrs Lawline WheatonMs Lynette WhellanMr John WhellerMrs Margaret WhiteheadMr Brian WhitfordMrs Kath WicksMr Lloyd WigginsMs Jennifer WildsmithMr Les WilkinsonMs Pauline WilkinsonMr & Mrs M WilliamsMrs Helen WilliamsonMrs Pamela WilliamsonMr Thomas WilliamsMr Peter WillisMr & Mrs LloydWillsmoreMr Richard WillsonJudge A WilsonMrs Aileen WilsonMiss G WilsonMr & Mrs J WilsonMrs Kay WilsonMr & Mrs R WinchesterMs Mandy WinterMs Anne WlsonMr Terence WollastonMrs Kheng WongMr David WoodMr Ian WoodMrs Margaret WoodsMr HaroldWoodward OAMMrs Betty WorssamHon David & Mrs WottonMrs Kay WyattMs Maria XuMr & Mrs L YoergerMs Anne YoungMrs Cathy YoungMiss Joan YoungMr John YoungMs Margaret YoungMs Mary YoungMiss Pamela YoungMrs Wendy YoungMrs Marilyn ZadowMrs Norma ZecchelMr Antonio ZolloMs Cris ZolloMrs Judy ZorichMr Alan ZwarMs Christine AndersonCorporate &Organisation:Acacia CourtAdelaide NeuroPhysiotherapyAldersgate VillageAlfred James & Sons Pty LtdAlfriston Pty LtdAll Saints Adult EveningFellowshipAllambi Aged Care FacilityArpa (sa) Inc GlenungaRegional GroupAssociation of Ukrainiansin SA IncB D O CharteredAccountantsBalhannah Uniting ChurchBank S A & StaffCharitable FundBoart Longyear Pty LtdBrighton Church Of ChristCentro ArndaleShopping CentreCleveland NurseryEnfield Senior Citizens IncEverglades FundFlinders UniversityFocus Social GroupG Patritti & Co Pty LtdGepps Cross Dog ClubGerard Corporation Pty LtdGlen Woodley EstateHectorville SocialDance IncJewish CommunityServicesKiwanis Club Of MitchamLadies Probus Club ofClarence Park IncLangton ParkRetirement VillageLions Club of HighburyLutheran HomesMurray BridgeMarion – WarradaleMen’s FellowshipMurray LandsRetirement VillageNew FocusOrigin EnergyPara Hills Nursing HomePfizer Pty LtdPolites Groupof CompaniesPort VincentPatchwork GroupRobert Martin AppliancesRockford WinesSalisbury SeniorCitizens ClubSalvation ArmyCompanion ClubSandwritersTailem BendCommunity CentreThe Hare’s MarketThe Royal Air ForcesAssociation 1200th BranchTower Trust LtdUnited Royal ParkFriendship ClubUnited Way S A IncWar Veterans HomeYatala Prision StaffContribution Fund152005 • 2006 Annual Report

Alzheimer’s Australia SA Inc27 Conyngham StreetGlenside SA 5065ABN 36 236 331 877Phone: (08) 8372 2100Fax: (08) 8338 3390Email: alzsa@alzheimerssa.asn.auWebsite: www.alzheimers.org.auNational Dementia Helpline1800 100 500