Dr. Mehrdad Ayati, board certified Geriatrician, Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at Stanford, the Medical Director of Los Altos Subacute Care, and the Founder of the Geriatric Concierge Center together with Dr. Grace Naldolny, the Medical Director of El Camino Hospital Intensive Outpatient Psychiatric Program for Seniors are talking about Dementia in Distress: Managing the Behavioral Problems on Thursday November 15, 2018 at Stanford Grand Rounds.
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At the Geriatric Concierge Center, located in Los Altos, CA, Dr. Mehrdad Ayati, Board Certified Geriatrician, Dr. Grace Nadolny, Geriatric Psychiatrist, and Dr. Nathan Pack, Neuropsychologist, provide a full spectrum Geriatric and Dementia Evaluation and Management. Most of these services are covered by Medicare. These services include:
Dr. Mehrdad Ayati of Stanford University School of Medicine and board certified in family and geriatric medicine spoke about how dietary needs change with age and health condition. Read more....
Dr. Ayati will be speaking at the Rotary Club of Foster City about Healthy Aging on March 23rd at 9:00 AM.
Dr. Ayati presented significance of sleep and ways in which it affects the brain and body.1/24/2018 Dr. Ayati spoke at the College of Marin’s James Dunn Theatre On Saturday Jan 20th about Significance Of Sleep And Ways In Which It Affects The Brian and Body.  Dr. Ayati, board certified geriatrician, with senator Susan Collins discussing Aging in America Dr Ayati is invited by Senator Susan Collins, chair of the Senate Special Committee on Aging, to speak about Aging and Challenges Faced by the Aging Population in the US, on Wed Jan 24th, 2018 at 9:30 AM ET. The discussion will be broadcasted live on the committee’s website : www.aging.senate.gov Turning 65: Navigating Critical Decisions to Age Well  Dr. Ayati, board certified Geriatrician and the co-author of Paths to Healthy Aging, will be speaking at the Senate Special committee on Aging In a recent study published in The American Journal of Psychiatry researchers indicate that long term treatment, of over 4 years, of patients suffering from mild cognitive impairment (MCI) with a history of depression with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) delayed progression to Alzheimer's dementia by 3 years.  Dr. Ayati is a board certified geriatrician and an expert in dementia |
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