No Dance Experience is needed with TAPfit super fun and easy to follow dance workouts. All workouts are online so you can do TAPfit at home or anywhere you wish.
Working out AND having fun, why would you ever need to do another workout again?
UCLA geriatric psychiatrist Stephen Chen, MD, addresses diagnosis and management of vascular dementia. Watch more webinars at https://www.uclahealth.org/uclamdchat Video Rating: / 5
Welcome to the place where I share dementia tips, strategies, and information for family members caring for a loved one with any type of dementia (such as Alzheimer’s disease, Lewy Body dementia, vascular dementia, frontotemporal dementia, etc.)
In today’s video, I talk about vascular dementia. There are many different types of dementia and vascular is the 2nd most common type of dementia after Alzheimer’s disease.
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FREE Resource:
📺 Get Access to A FREE Dementia Caregiver Training on How to Care For a Loved One With Dementia- WITHOUT The Overwhelm, Dread, and Confusion: ➡︎ https://www.dementiacareclass.com/yt
💌 [LET’S CONNECT]
Connect with other Careblazers for information and support inside my Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/dementiacareblazers
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CHECK OUT MY POPULAR PLAYLISTS
Managing Stress and Burnout: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98pUDsDskLeiKh2b5F3ozqusni_25xUY
Dealing with Challenging Behaviors:
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OTHER VIDEOS MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO:
Find out: “why you should lie to your loved one with dementia”
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In case you haven’t met me, my name is Natali Edmonds and I am a board certified geropsychologist. That means that I am a clinical psychologist who specializes in working with older adults. One day, while hiking a trail, I came up with the idea for Careblazers and I decided to see if posting videos online could provide help to the many other Careblazers in the world who don’t get to have help come directly to them in their homes. I hope that this work helps you in some way on your caregiving journey.
#careblazer #dementia #dementiacare Video Rating: / 5
In this video, learn about paranoia that can occur for someone who has dementia.
» Subscribe to CRC OC’s Channel: http://bit.ly/SubscribeCRCOC Caregiver Resource Center OC is a trusted partner for Orange County families who are coping with the physical, emotional, and financial responsibilities of caregiving. We are a not-for-profit agency therefore our services are FREE to family caregivers.
Connect with CRC OC Online!
Visit CRC OC’s Website: caregiveroc.org/
Like CRC OC on Facebook: www.facebook.com/caregiveroc.org
Follow CRC OC on Instagram: www.instagram.com/caregiveroc/ Video Rating: / 5
Free Workshop on Zoom 3 Key Dementia Dos and Don’ts April 22-24 2025 at 7:30pm ET/6:30pm CT https://dementiasuccesspath.com/the-3-key-dementia-dos-donts-apr25yt
Geriatrician Leslie Kernisan, MD MPH, covers 21 signs that families sometimes assume are “normal aging,” but in fact are usually signs of a brain health disorder. #aging #brain #paranoia #memoryloss
Learn why it’s not normal for an older person to become paranoid, start making false accusations, start repeating stories, and more.
Register for our free webinar, How to Help Your Aging Parent with Memory Loss Be Safer (Even If They’re Resisting Your Help): https://betterhealthwhileaging.mykajabi.com/free-memory-loss-safety-training
Get easy access to the guidance, support, & information you need, to help your aging parent with memory loss: https://betterhealthwhileaging.net/education-and-support/helping-older-parents-with-memory-loss/
Video chapters:
0:00 Signs that could be early Alzheimer’s
0:26 When it’s useful to check for these symptoms
1:55 For more help with these signs
2:18 What to ask yourself when checking for these signs
2:43 Behaviors that are not normal aging
6:47 The AD-8 Informant Signs for possible Alzheimer’s
7:31 More signs and behaviors that can be signs of a brain health disorder
13:59 Is it depression, anxiety, or something more?
15:02 How to use this list of signs
Subscribe to the Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFpxvukIqCAUA7YizI-q9Dw?sub_confirmation=1
LEARN – ONLINE COURSES:
Memory Loss & Safety: How to Have Better Talks & Fewer Fights With Your Aging Parent Free Training: https://betterhealthwhileaging.mykajabi.com/free-memory-loss-safety-training
Get Dr. K’s expert guidance on how & when to step in, to help a parent with memory loss: https://betterhealthwhileaging.net/education-and-support/helping-older-parents-with-memory-loss/
Choose any playlist to watch: https://www.youtube.com/c/BetterHealthWhileAging/playlists
WATCH NEXT:
Improve Memory by AVOIDING These Drugs:
Does your aging parent need help? What to check & how to talk about it: https://youtu.be/gfrt0ceCkxc
Memory Loss in Aging? What Doctors Should Check:
BetterHealthWhileAging.net is an aging health website created and maintained by Dr. Leslie Kernisan, MD MPH, a board-certified geriatrician who believes it shouldn’t be so hard for older adults and their families to navigate late-life challenges.
Learn proven ways to manage common health problems that affect older adults on Dr. Kernisan’s website, podcast, and now on YouTube.
She also has a special interest in addressing common concerns and dilemmas about how to help older parents and other aging relatives. Through her Helping Older Parents online courses and programs, she provides practical guidance along with real-time access to herself and other geriatrics experts.
Disclaimer: The material on the Better Health While Aging Youtube channel, including any exchanges in the comments section, is for informational and educational purposes only. Any comments Dr. Kernisan may make regarding an individual’s story or comments should not be construed as establishing a physician-patient relationship between Dr. Kernisan and a caregiver, or care recipient. None of Dr. Kernisan’s website, social media, comments, or group information should be considered a substitute for individualized medical assessment, diagnosis, or treatment. Please see the full disclaimer for more information: https://betterhealthwhileaging.net/disclaimer/ Video Rating: / 5
In this video, I review common mobility changes in individuals with dementia. I discuss subtle changes to look out for that can hint at mobility changes. The video includes ways dementia can affect walking, balance, and fine motor skills. I also comment on how mobility changes can affect daily life for people with dementia and their caregivers.
Link to my Amazon Storefront with Mobility Products:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/maggiethechessie
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualified purchases.
Click below for my FREE Dementia Activity Guide: Reducing anger, frustration, and agitation through engaging activities.
https://a576-kristen.systeme.io/cf0041f5
Welcome to Dementia Care Hub where I share weekly videos with tips and strategies that you can use right away to make caring for a loved one with dementia easier.
I’m Dr. Kristen Galloway, a licensed occupational therapist and Dementia Care Specialist. I own a private practice Florida where I help individuals with dementia remain independent and safe in their homes for as long as possible. I also provide caregiver training to make caregiving easier and less stressful for family caregivers.
I created Dementia Care Hub when I saw that there were so many family caregivers who were overwhelmed and struggling to find resources to make caregiving simpler.
I hope you find my videos useful. Feel free to comment with suggestions for future video topics. Thanks for all you do as caregivers! It takes a lot of love, compassion, strength, and effort to provide care for someone with dementia. Hats off to you!
Follow me on Instagram: @DementiaCareHub
Read the blog: www.kristengalloway.com
Email me: kristen@kristengalloway.com
Schedule a Consultation:
https://calendly.com/kristen-galloway/60min Video Rating: / 5
This video is part of an online course, Living with Dementia by Johns Hopkins University. Enroll today at https://www.coursera.org/learn/dementia-care?utm_source=yt&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=channel&utm_content=jhu to get access to the full course.
About this course:
Health professionals and students, family caregivers, friends of and affected individuals, and others interested in learning about dementia and quality care will benefit from completing the course. Led by Drs. Nancy Hodgson and Laura Gitlin, participants will acquire foundational knowledge in the care of persons with Alzheimer’s Disease and other neurocognitive disorders.
Visit https://www.coursera.org/learn/dementia-care?utm_source=yt&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=channel&utm_content=jhu to learn more!
Keep in touch with Coursera!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/coursera
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Coursera/ ——
Coursera partners with more than 275 leading universities and companies to bring flexible, affordable, job-relevant online learning to individuals and organizations worldwide. We offer a range of learning opportunities—from hands-on projects and courses to job-ready certificates and degree programs.
Remember to like, subscribe, and share this video with friends and colleagues looking to create new career possibilities.
Visit Coursera at: https://bit.ly/46X30CH
Unlock unlimited learning with a Coursera Plus subscription: https://bit.ly/48gBUHW
Check out more from Coursera: @Coursera
Connect with us:
facebook.com/coursera
twitter.com/coursera
instagram.com/coursera
tiktok.com/@coursera
Download 2 FREE dementia cheatsheets at this link: https://dementiasuccesspath.com/yt-cs
1- Activities Ideas
2- What to say/do for specific Challenging Behaviors
Thanks for watching! In this video, I tell you about the top 4 meaningful activities you should know and teach you in 3 easy steps on how I plan a month’s worth of meaningful activities in 30 minutes.
Join our mini-series event starting May 17,2022 at 7:30pm EST Get 1 Win with 1 Challenging Behavior in 7 Days Experience.
Sign up here:https://dementiasuccesspath.com/stop-one-challenging-behavior-in-7-days-may22
It is a week-long training experience with easy-to-follow steps to get 1 win with 1 challenging behavior so you can make caregiving easier (even if you’re feeling stressed, overwhelmed, and at the end of your rope.)
Your 7 day experience will consist of:
20 minute Facebook LIVE trainings for 5 days on May 17, 18,19, 20, 22, 23 which you can attend live or watch the playback of later.
Each day you’ll get one bite sized action step to quickly apply lessons in the real world so you can experience results that help you get the peace and freedom you deserve.
A live Zoom workshop the following week available at two different times – 7:30 E.T. on Tuesday, May 24th or 7:30 E.T. on Thursday, May 26th – called “3 Ways to Make Challenging Dementia Behaviors Easier” where we’ll celebrate each others big & small wins, participate in role-plays, and answer any lingering questions (as long as you sign-up, playback will be available if you can’t make it live.)
Free printable cheat sheets that you can reference in a pinch to stop struggling and start living on your terms.
A Facebook community specifically for this training experience to connect with & get support from other participants, so you get more effective, easier caregiving no matter how challenging your situation is. Video Rating: / 5
Maria Kataki, MD, PhD, a neurologist at The Ohio State University Medical Center, discusses the difference between Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, including symptoms, diagnosis, causes and risk factors. She also explains ways to help prevent cognitive impairment as well as research and new drugs that are on the horizon.
#alzheimersdisease #dementia
0:00 Alzheimer’s disease vs. dementia: Diagnosis, symptoms and causes
2:06 Medications for Alzheimer’s disease
3:41 Dementia and aging: Risk factors and prevention
6:44 Does mental stimulation help with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease?
7:46 Signs of dementia and how to get an evaluation and referral
9:15 Detecting dementia through imaging
11:01 Research, clinical trials and new drugs
Get FAQs about dementia and Alzheimer’s disease at https://health.osu.edu/health/brain-and-spine/faq-early-signs-of-dementia-and-alzheimers-disease?utm_campaign=med_general-awareness_evergreen_corp-youtube&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_content=description_link
Learn more about Alzheimer’s disease at https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/brain-spine-neuro/memory-disorders/alzheimers?utm_campaign=med_general-awareness_evergreen_corp-youtube&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_content=description_link Video Rating: / 5
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If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer’s coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/
Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia.
Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category/video/ Video Rating: / 5
Are you concerned about alcohol-related dementia and its potential for cognitive recovery? This video dives deep into the world of Alcohol-Related Dementia, providing crucial insights into its symptoms, causes, and care strategies. We discuss the key differences between alcohol-related dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, and whether it’s possible to reverse cognitive decline with appropriate interventions.
Learn about the significant risk factors, the typical age of onset, and how confabulation plays a role in this condition. We also cover the critical steps for supporting someone with alcohol-related dementia, including the importance of professional medical guidance during recovery.
Whether you are a caregiver looking for advice or just curious about the effects of alcohol on cognitive functions, this video is a must-watch. It’s packed with valuable information that will empower you to better understand and manage the challenges of alcohol-related dementia.
Don’t forget to subscribe for more insightful content on dementia and caregiver support.
Leave your questions in the comments below, and I’ll be sure to address them in upcoming videos!
We have lot’s of free resources and trainings.
Our Dementia Careblazer Survival Guide has been downloaded over 100,000 times by caregivers around the world.
🎁 Get your FREE guide here: https://go.careblazers.com/survivalguide
✅ Stay up to date on all of our new dementia resources at www.careblazers.com
YouTube Playlists To Learn More:
Managing Stress and Burnout: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98pUDsDskLeiKh2b5F3ozqusni_25xUY
Dealing with Challenging Behaviors:
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It’s our mission to make dementia caregiving easier for families caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease, frontotemporal dementia, lewy body dementia, vascular dementia, or any other type of dementia. We believe that in order to create a more dementia friendly world, we must first create a caregiver friendly world. That’s why we create free educational training videos like this one so that anyone with an internet connection can get access to dementia care information.
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DISCLAIMER: The content of this video – or any content by Dementia Careblazers – does not replace the need for healthcare professionals. Our content is not healthcare advice and is not a substitute for your own healthcare. It is for general education and demonstration only. Do not use this content to self-diagnose or self-treat any health, medical, or physical condition. By consuming content from Dementia Careblazers, you agree to hold harmless and indemnify Dementia Careblazers LLC for any and all losses, injuries, or damages resulting from any and all claims that arise from your use or misuse of this content. All content or recommendations on the company’s website, social media, blog, or email series. All comments from Dementia Careblazers’ are expressions of opinion only.
In case you haven’t met me, my name is Natali Edmonds and I am a board certified geropsychologist. That means that I am a clinical psychologist who specializes in working with older adults. One day, while hiking a trail, I came up with the idea for Careblazers and I decided to see if posting videos online could provide help to the many other Careblazers in the world who don’t get to have help come directly to them in their homes. I hope that this work helps you in some way on your caregiving journey.
#careblazer #dementia #dementiacare
Welcome to part two of this daily six-part series, “Wendy Williams’ Health, Breaking Down the Illnesses.” Make sure you subscribe to my channel and hit that notification bell so you’ll know when I drop the next part of this series. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBve_ppCNE67fs3MsIocitg?sub_confirmation=1
What Happened To Wendy Williams? Breaking Down Alcohol-induced Dementia [Part 2]
This video is intended to be informational only and it is based on the alleged illnesses and conditions that have been publicly released regarding Wendy Williams’ health. It is not a medical consultation, nor is it personalized medical advice. For medical advice, please consult your physician.
I’m Dr. Frita. I’m a medical doctor who has been triple board certified, but I am not Wendy Williams’ doctor, nor do I have privy to any more of her medical information than the general public. In the docuseries, “Where is Wendy Williams?” she and her family have revealed a lot of the medical struggles Wendy has been having. And so that’s what we’re breaking down in this daily six-part series. Please be sure to check out part one from yesterday where we broke down lymphedema, Wendy Williams’ feet.
How Does Alcohol Affect the Body? 5 Startling Facts That Will Leave You Speechless!
If you have not seen it, check the link in the description. Today is part two, and we’ll be talking about alcohol-induced dementia. Also, go ahead and click that like button and share this video with the people you care about because I’m about to give you some good information. All right, part two, alcohol-induced dementia. A couple of days prior to the docuseries being released, Wendy Williams’ team revealed that she had a diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia and aphasia.
But in the docuseries, her son Kevin Junior shared that he had been told that she has alcohol-induced dementia to his recollection. So let’s talk about it. It is very clear from the documentary that Wendy is suffering from an alcohol overuse problem or an alcohol addiction. And alcohol-induced dementia or alcohol-related dementia is when a patient gets dementia due to long-term excessive use of alcohol, and it causes neurologic damage and impairment of cognitive function.
We definitely see some signs of that, but how do you know if it’s alcohol dementia or if it is that frontotemporal dementia that her team says she has? Make sure you also tune in tomorrow because for part three, I’ll be covering frontotemporal dementia. So alcohol is not only a neurotoxin, meaning it’s directly toxic to the brain. Well, it can also cause a vitamin deficiency which can give you a Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome, and again, you get signs of dementia. We’ll get into it. Interestingly, alcohol-induced dementia tends to affect women more than men, and women will show signs even with lesser amounts of alcohol intake than men.
So signs and symptoms of alcohol-induced dementia may include damage to the frontal lobe, so you have a loss of inhibition. You can lose the ability to plan or to carry out executive functioning, like you might lose your ability to organize your daily calendar, to write a check even. You may develop inappropriate behavior, and you have a lack of care about the consequences. You could care less if you’re rude to somebody or if you call someone a name, like calling them dumb, or body shaming them.
And yes, we did see some things in the documentary that could be consistent with these signs of alcohol-induced dementia. You may experience memory loss, and we saw in the documentary that Wendy Williams forgot what the Oscars were. Again, I’m not her doctor. I don’t know officially what her diagnosis is. You may also lose the ability to carry out simple tasks like getting yourself dressed in the morning. You can have an impairment of language. So you can also develop some psychiatric problems like depression, change in personality, and psychosis. You can have a disconnect from reality. You can also experience anxiety.
Your engagement and participation in these discussions are invaluable, so don’t forget to share your thoughts in the comments section. Together, let’s continue to learn, understand, and support those facing these challenging health battles.
SEE ALL OF THE EPISODES:
Part 1 – https://youtu.be/RaD4gje9A_s
#drfrita #wendywilliams #dementia
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.frita/
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How Dementia impacts behaviour – understanding is the key to coping.
Marge Dempsey RN, BA (Honours) – Marge is a retired nurse with a degree in neuropsychology. She spent 21 years developing and directing the clinical programs for the Alzheimer Society of Niagara Region including 3 years as their CEO. Marge has had the unique opportunity to combine her academic background and clinical work to further understand the relationship between the brain and behaviour. She is an outstanding educator and clinical practitioner who has presented nationally and internationally on this topic and others. Marge developed the Dementia component of the PIECES Training Package for the Alzheimer Strategy and was on the Physician Education Steering Committee and Working Group for the Strategy. She is one of the co-authors of the GPA training Program
