Marshall Adult Community Center
Support Group - Parkinson's Disease
107 S 4th St, Marshall, MN, 56258
Distance: 954 Miles
(507) 929-5624
https://ci.marshall.mn.us/community_services/facilities/adult_community_center/index.php
Service Details
Description
A group of people that meet on a regular basis to share their experiences and provide mutual support.
Additional Information
The Adult Community Center offers a Parkinson's support group. The group meets on the 1st Wednesday of the month.
Features
-
Payment
- Free / no cost to everyone
Business Hours
8:00am - 4:00pm, Monday - Friday
Area Served
Marshall area
Websites
Phone Numbers
Type | Number | Hours |
---|---|---|
Main | (507) 537-6109 |
Last Update
4/19/2023
Other Locations
This provider does not offer this service at other locations.
Other Services or resources
Taxonomy Terms Used: Clicking a taxonomy term from the list below launches a new search.
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PN-8100.3000Health/Disability Related Support Groups Definition
Mutual support groups whose members are people who have specific disabilities, illnesses or other health conditions, their families and friends. The groups meet in-person, by telephone or via the Internet; and provide an opportunity for participants to share information, resources, practical tips for daily living and encouragement about issues related to the disability or health problem.
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YB-8000Older Adults Definition
Individuals who are age 50, 55, 60, 62 or 65 or older depending on the minimum age for qualifying as an older adult which varies by program.
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YF-3000.6160Parkinson's Disease Definition
One of a group of conditions called motor system disorders which result from loss of dopamine-producing brain cells. Symptoms of PD include tremor (trembling in hands, arms, legs, jaw, and face), rigidity (stiffness of the limbs and trunk); bradykinesia (slowness of movement) and postural instability (impaired balance and coordination). As these symptoms become more pronounced, patients may have difficulty walking, talking, or completing other simple tasks. The disease usually affects people over the age of 50, can be difficult to diagnose accurately and may require brain scans or laboratory tests to rule out other conditions.