Redefining Intimacy in Parkinson's Disease & Beyond
Wellness Wednesdays: Mental Wellness Series
Physical touch and intimacy are powerful. They strengthen relationship bonds, increase feel-good hormones, lower blood pressure and influence how we see ourselves. In the context of romantic relationships, people often associate sex with intimacy. However, intimacy takes many forms, and – like everything else in a relationship – evolves as people change and new challenges arise.
Join us to learn how others are navigating intimacy changes and challenges during this candid, virtual conversation.
*This webinar contains adult-themed issues and terms.*
Check out the accompanying blog article for tips to help you find new ways to build intimacy with your partner while navigating PD-related challenges.
Speakers
Gila Bronner, MPH, MSW, CST, Sex Therapist, Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center
Debbie Bower, Person with Parkinson’s
JM Kenny, Person with Parkinson’s
Heidi Kenny, Care Partner of a Person with Parkinson’s
There is no charge to attend, but registration is required.
Contact Us
Crista Ellis
This is a virtual program, taking place live, using the online Zoom platform. Instructions on joining the webinar are provided after registering.
Upcoming Events
2026 Disneyland Half Marathon Weekend
Parkinson’s Champions athletes raise funds and awareness for the Parkinson’s Foundation while competing in some of the world’s most popular races. Every step we take brings us closer to a future without Parkinson’s disease, because Parkinson’s isn’t a sprint, it’s a marathon.
Understanding Cognition & Thinking Changes in Parkinson’s
In this webinar, we’ll explore how Parkinson’s impacts cognitive function and what veterans and care partners can do to recognize, manage, and adapt to these changes.
The Parkinson's Plan with Dr. Ray Dorsey
Join us to hear from keynote speaker Ray Dorsey, MD, co-author of “The Parkinson’s Plan.” The presentation will overview key points of the book including how prevention, better care, smarter policy and advocacy can change the future of Parkinson’s.