The Department of Psychology at IIS (deemed to be University) held a movie screening for its undergraduate (Honors) and postgraduate students on January 19, 2024. The event, which took place in the A.V. Hall from 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM, featured the film "Still Alice," a profound narrative centered on the life of a linguistics professor diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease.

"Still Alice" offers a deeply personal look into the challenges of Alzheimer's, not only from the perspective of the person experiencing it but also from the view of her family and close associates. The film's portrayal of Alice Howlan provides a nuanced exploration of the cognitive and emotional impacts of Alzheimer's, making it an invaluable resource for psychology students studying neurocognitive disorders and the psychological ramifications of chronic illness. It also highlighted the importance of family dynamics and support systems in managing chronic diseases, topics that are crucial in the field of psychology.

Following the movie, faculty members facilitated a discussion, encouraging students to analyze the depiction of Alzheimer's in the film and its alignment with clinical realities. This discussion helped bridge theoretical knowledge with practical understanding, enhancing students' grasp of complex psychological conditions.