Recently from My Circle
by Sharon Smith (Supporting a mom with Alzheimer's) on April 28th, 2016
After reading about your concerns, I would like to share a story with you.
I thought I would share with you a story about my weekly visits with my 73-year-old mother. In one short year, our visits have become shorter...
By Dr. Francis Lee (Dementia Specialist) on April 28th, 2016
I found a list of resources that you may find helpful.
When it comes to our parents, we are usually very sensible. But, it can take a lot of patience and flexibility to get rid of frustration, especially when it comes to understanding that your loved ones are suffering from dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.
By Sarah Stevenson (Supporting a husband with Alzheimer's) on April 26th, 2016
One thing you have to consider is how that will impact your everyday life.
Mid-to-late stage dementia and Alzheimer’s disease often presents challenging behavior problems. The anger, sadness, paranoia, confusion and fear that people with the disease are experiencing can result in oppositional, aggressive and sometimes violent speech or actions.
Recently from my Network
Learn these 7 techniques for coping with dementia
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