To add to it, dementia doesn’t just affect the individual but also those around them. Navigating what can sometimes be a very emotional and difficult path may seem daunting, but there are some ways to make it easier. What follows is a look at how to care for someone with dementia, ...
When it comes to caring for someone with dementia, it's important to remember that it's okay to reach out for extra help. Support groups, respite care, and other resources can give you much-needed rest and help in challenging times. Actively empathize with your loved one and tr...
A dementia nurse explains how to support someone with dementia in hospital. From what to expect when they’re hospitalised to the simple step that can help to connect them with home.
social careThe greying of the population and trends that will change the future institutional context have implications for the social care for people with dementia and their caregivers. Based on the data of services provided by 50 organisations in a region in the South of the Netherlands, an ...
Use calm, positive body language to talk to someone with dementia Communicating with someone withAlzheimer’s diseaseordementiacan be made easier with some new techniques. The damage in their brain has changed the way your older adult hears, processes, and responds to conversation. ...
Background: Planning for the future care of adults with an intellectual disability after the main family carer ceases their care, continues to be a sensiti... Taggart,Laurence - 《Journal of Intellectual Disabilities》 被引量: 36发表: 2012年 Costs of care for people with dementia just before...
senior healthMemory Lossdementia carecaregiver For better, for poorer, in sickness and in health. Those words are easy to repeat and to mean when partners are young and in good health. But what about later, when age-related conditions catch up with us? What happens when your life together...
Learn the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s, how to support a loved one who has been diagnosed with dementia and more.
Dementia care not at EOL was associated with the fewest positive experiences, and EOL care not in dementia with the most positive experiences. Only the differences in burden of care could be explained by variables related to stressors based on Pearlin stress-coping model. Conclusions: Informal ...
mental healthcare services. In addition to treating individuals with dementia, research has also found that online counseling can be beneficial for caregivers and family members who may experience anxiety or depression. For example, going to therapy can support the mental andemotional needs of ...