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Vascular dementia is the second most common type of dementia. It is caused by problems with the blood supply to the brain. Nerve cells require oxygen and nutrients to survive. Without them, they will become damaged or die.
Cells are provided with these oxygen and nutrients by a network of blood vessels in the brain. When the blood supply to the brain is interrupted, for example by a sudden blockage or a leak, this is called a stroke. A stroke can cause significant damage to parts of the brain.
When the parts of the brain responsible for memory, thinking or language are damaged in this way, a person will have difficulty remembering things, thinking or speaking. These are all symptoms of vascular dementia.
Interested in getting the latest updates from the Society?
Follow us on Twitter — http://www.twitter.com/alzheimerssoc
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Who are we?
Alzheimer’s Society is the leading support and research charity for people with dementia, their families and carers.
What is dementia?
The term ‘dementia’ is used to describe the symptoms that occur when the brain is affected by specific diseases and conditions. Symptoms of dementia include loss of memory, confusion and problems with speech and understanding.
Support the fight against dementia and visit us at
http://www.alzheimers.org.uk
If you have concerns about Alzheimer’s disease or about any other form of dementia, please contact the Alzheimer’s Society National Dementia Helpline on 0300 222 1122.
Alzheimer’s Society
Leading the fight against dementia Video Rating: / 5
John speaks about his life after a diagnosis of dementia. Read more about Metro South Health’s dementia project at www.metrosouth.health.qld.gov.au/innovationcentral Video Rating: / 5
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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.)
Have you ever tried to calm your loved one with dementia only to find that your attempts made things worse? That’s what this video is trying to help you avoid. Here I share 10 tips for dealing with anger in dementia in hopes that the next outburst is short-lived. I know this can be stressful, but I believe in you.
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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
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CHECK OUT MY POPULAR PLAYLISTS
Managing Stress and Burnout: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98pUDsDskLeiKh2b5F3ozqusni_25xUY
Dealing with Challenging Behaviors:
______________
OTHER VIDEOS MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO:
Find out: “why you should lie to your loved one with dementia”
__
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
To help you as a caregiver, 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 share 3 common mistakes that could be triggering dementia anger at loved ones, exactly what to do and say instead to prevent them from getting angry with you (with examples).
Join a community that lifts up your success and supports you during challenges at the Dementia Caregivers Success & Support Community FB group, click the link to join: https://www.facebook.com/groups/552751942110002/?source_id=103663534699779
For inspiration, quick tips and stories on dementia, follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dementiasuccesspath/?hl=en
Make sure to watch to the end of the video to see how to de-escalate if all else fails and they do get angry or agitated.
Mistake 1: Too Many Words too Fast
Too many words or talking too fast for a dying brain is information overload. For a lot of folks the only way for them to communicate
to you that they don’t understand what you’re saying or that they are embarrassed that they can’t keep up is to get upset, yell or strike out.
What to Say & Do Instead
In the first example, the dementia person’s dying brain is trying to process too much at once. In the second, we have managed to keep things simple and easy to process.
This doesn’t mean talking to your loved one or client like a child, simple means you are taking all the side conversation and cutting it to what they need to know as well as giving them some time to think and answer you.
This way you’re setting them and yourself up for success.
Mistake 2: Commanding Instead of Asking
Commanding instead of asking can be very tempting, especially with safety and health issues. However, being told what to do especially by your child,grandchild or someone significantly younger than you can feel humiliating and demoralizing to anyone, especially someone who is already struggling with basic things.
What to Say & Do Instead:
Ask and collaborate with you loved one or client. This approach tends to work better for a few reasons:
1) You get more information about what your mom wants which is to stay in her room. The more you know about your loved one or client’s wants/needs the easier it is make it so you both get what you want
2) By asking you are also giving choices which makes your loved one or client they feel in control.
When they are more in control, they are less defensive,
Them being less defensive means that they will be more willing to compromise vs dig their heels in.
Mistake 3: Your Tone of Voice and Body Language is Frustrated/Angry
Often times, folks with dementia listen to tone of voice and body language
more than your words to figure out what’s going on. If you walk up head on, looking mad and sounding frustrated, they will see you as a threat and defend themselves.
What to Say & Do Instead:
With a happy clear voice and standing to the side of them ,you communicate with your tone and body that you are friendly and not scary.
What if They Still Get Angry?
Sometimes, despite our best efforts our loved one or client still gets angry and agitated. It could be due to a delusion or fixed belief, hallucination or them not feeling well they get mad no matter what. When the approaches above are tried and don’t work try 2 things:
1st Thing
Hear them out and validate their feelings. Saying something like “That sounds hard. Can I help?” can go a long way
2nd Thing
If that fails as well, in my experience, it means that for whatever reason you are the target of their frustration. If someone else is there, get that person to help. If you’re on your own, put your loved one on the other side of the room faced away from you if they can’t be left alone or leave the room or house if they can to let them cool off.
Share in the comments your experiences or any questions. Video Rating: / 5
From 2019, Bill Whitaker reports on frontotemporal dementia, or FTD, the most common form of dementia among people under 60. Mark Johnson, one of the subjects of the story, recently lost his battle with the disease.
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Sorting can be a great way to engage a Person with Dementia. For more activity ideas, including templates to print visit our website www.mccormickcaregroup.ca/caregiverscorner 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.)
I post a video every Sunday on the topic of dementia caregiving. This video is part of a series of several bonus videos I plan on doing to help you cope with the anxiety and continue to give excellent care to your LOWD during the Corona virus pandemic. I plan to share a quick tip to help you over the next week or so. I hope they help you. Feel free to share with anyone you think can help. During a time when it seems like everyone is freaking out and sharing fears, it’s necessary to focus our mind on things that serve us, help us, calm us. I’ll be back tomorrow with another video.
Today’s bonus video is on dementia friendly activities you can do with your loved one if you are stuck at home.
______________
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
_____________
CHECK OUT MY POPULAR PLAYLISTS
Managing Stress and Burnout: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98pUDsDskLeiKh2b5F3ozqusni_25xUY
Dealing with Challenging Behaviors:
______________
OTHER VIDEOS MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO:
Find out: “why you should lie to your loved one with dementia”
__
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
Dementia is the name for a group of symptoms that commonly include problems with memory, thinking, problem solving, language and perception. In a person with dementia, these symptoms are bad enough to affect daily life.
Dementia is not a disease in its own right, and it is not a natural part of ageing. Rather, the symptoms of dementia are caused by different diseases that affect the brain, including Alzheimer’s disease.
Dementia is caused by loss of nerve cells. It is a progressive condition, meaning that symptoms gradually get worse. This is because when a nerve cell dies, it cannot usually be replaced. As more and more cells die, the brain starts to shrink.
Interested in getting the latest updates from the Society?
Follow us on Twitter — http://www.twitter.com/alzheimerssoc
Like us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/alzheimerssocietyuk
___
Who are we?
Alzheimer’s Society is the leading support and research charity for people with dementia, their families and carers.
What is dementia?
The term ‘dementia’ is used to describe the symptoms that occur when the brain is affected by specific diseases and conditions. Symptoms of dementia include loss of memory, confusion and problems with speech and understanding.
Support the fight against dementia and visit us at
http://www.alzheimers.org.uk
If you have concerns about Alzheimer’s disease or about any other form of dementia, please contact the Alzheimer’s Society National Dementia Helpline on 0300 222 1122.
Alzheimer’s Society
Leading the fight against dementia Video Rating: / 5
Video from the Alzheimer’s Society from the point of view of someone living with dementia. This is part of the Dementia resource for care professionals, page ‘What is dementia?’. This video is copyright of the Alzheimer’s Society. Read more on our Dementia resource for care professionals https://socialcare.wales/service-improvement/what-is-dementia-an-introduction
Alcoholism is disease, here’s some resources to help you fight back:
Responsible Drinking: A Moderation Management Approach http://amzn.to/1ZdgP9f
I Need to Stop Drinking!: How to get back your self-respect. http://amzn.to/1VEqbeU
Why You Drink and How to Stop: A Journey to Freedom: http://amzn.to/1Q8pAv2
Alcoholics Anonymous: The Big Book: http://amzn.to/1N0rttl
Alcoholics: Dealing With an Alcoholic Family Member, Friend or Someone You Love: http://amzn.to/1j9cvH4
Watch more How to Understand Alcoholism videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/517413-What-Is-Alcohol-Dementia-Alcoholism
I’ve been asked about the phrase, alcohol dementia, and what is alcohol dementia. Alcohol dementia refers to a brain disorder that can occur through long exposure to alcohol.
Alcohol dementia, you generally see in people who have been abusing alcohol at high levels for a very long time. People don’t get alcohol dementia early on in their alcohol abuse. Again, alcohol dementia only occurs over the course of a long time So you often see alcohol dementia in people who are a bit older. Alcohol dementia, like other dementia, is an impairment in cognition where there will be a change in the brain’s functioning. And usually it’s a permanent change because of the death of actual brain cells and the changes in the vascular structure of the brain.
In other words, the blood flow to the brain changes, and it causes the dementia which can show in people by them over time, just like in other dementias, through memory loss, through lack of recognition, through other people and of their own experiences. Alcohol dementia is chronic, it’s permanent, and it’s, again, in the extreme forms of long-term severe alcohol use.
The effect of alcohol on health is a complex and widely debated topic. In this video, Dr. Tipton briefly reviews one long term study that followed participants for 30 years to determine the effects of alcohol on cognitive function. While this is only one study, the message is powerful. Don’t forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel and hit the notifications button so that you are notified when a new video is posted.
“My name is Samantha Burton. This is a story about my Mom, and our journey with Alzheimer’s disease.”
In this first episode, Samantha becomes concerned about her Mom’s memory loss.
Every person is unique and dementia affects people differently – no two people will have symptoms that develop in exactly the same way. The most common signs are memory loss and the loss of practical abilities, which can lead to withdrawal from work or social activities. If you think that these problems are affecting your daily life, or the life of someone you know, you should talk to your doctor, or encourage them to talk to theirs.
Find out more: https://www.alz.co.uk/info/early-symptoms
Video courtesy of Otsuka and the Global Council on Alzheimer’s Disease Video Rating: / 5
Ashley Yore reports.
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