This was so helpful and answered so many questions I had. Thank you so much.
@dianebowser624116 күн бұрын
This is one of the most informative you-tubes. Thank you!
@amateur_football975123 күн бұрын
This video is mostly irealistic, they could at least hire some real actors from the local theater!
@Chase-p4l29 күн бұрын
Chase Jones and is Sammy Jones is my papaw papaw pastway pastway pastway pastway pastway pastway pastway is 16 years years years years ok and and I want be friends with mr.jones ok and and I like help helping is is older older older older man man and and older older older older people ok and be friends with older older man man man ok
@MargoHardyАй бұрын
I walked the walk wi my daddy!he just passed june 5th 2024,he was 77,for 11 years 24/7😢😮❤❤❤
@maureengraaff48988 сағат бұрын
Iam sorry for your loss.
@MargoHardyАй бұрын
I took care of him at home 24/7😢❤
@marie-louiseoregan7922Ай бұрын
Definitely the best video of dementia I have seen and have learned a lot. My husband suddenly became a dementia patient when i noticed his driving became dangerous and I felt as though we were an accident waiting to happen.. anyway I will be able to look after him as long as he is not incontinent. That would be too hard for me.
@edewest5036Ай бұрын
Thank you..its been a hard 1p years of alz...in severe stage now. Its a cruel disease...
@nielibinini2 ай бұрын
lmao watching this in 2024 as a baby caregiver. Well, I really want to be a good caregiver!
@comfortifendu46282 ай бұрын
Wrong vedio with good explanation
@user-nh1xw9gt4e2 ай бұрын
the music lol
@dewboy9102 ай бұрын
My mom appears to be getting close to hospice care one minute and bounces back to the moderate state the next minute. It is a constant back and forth. One minute she can't even put a sentence together or is clueless about the meaning of what I am saying and the next minute she is talking away and following my directions to the T. It's so frustrating!
@jeffharrison10902 ай бұрын
What a bunch of CRAP! Take camera to real people suffering for real! Not this pseudo-hollywood pretentious , SCRIPTED CRAP! What a waste of time. Let me give you a smile and hug, now the patient is ready to sing & dance & laugh & milk&cookies on the table! Goodnight John-Boy, goodnight Maryellen, goodnight Ben, goodnight Elizabeth, Goodnight ma, Goodnight Jason! Plz!
@karencrecco29222 ай бұрын
This. Is insulting and demeaning to seniors.
@Rose-SingingWolf3 ай бұрын
Thank God for people with the patience to do such a difficult job. God bless them.
@aidaszilagyi50543 ай бұрын
Thank you for my ❤ for this video 😢
@edewest50363 ай бұрын
I've saved this..i am struggling for sure..the explanations are priceless!🙏💘🙏
@vanessag69004 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation. Has the info been updated to 2023-24?
@michaelstetzer31444 ай бұрын
Thank you
@Grands-12344 ай бұрын
Is it ever appropriate to restrict visitors that had a positive impact on the patient's life?
@user-xt5oe2gm5v4 ай бұрын
FBI. Holland. Musk himself. Calling me demented. Arseclown.
@cassandrahawes89704 ай бұрын
I really appreciate this well done and realistic video.
@cassandrahawes89704 ай бұрын
What about temperature agnosia ? If i dont warn or tell my mother in law to be aware thwt something it hot, she will see steaming food and eat it. I learned that real quick. Now i have to make sure her food is always the right temperature.
@trinityestrada95884 ай бұрын
He doesn’t have gloves while assisting the resident.
@Guloty4 ай бұрын
Hi
@user-by8mp7in7i4 ай бұрын
Your information is very helpful to me as I work in a Senior facility in the Atlanta area.
@vierginaaugustin12185 ай бұрын
Good video ! Thank you .🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@mariethompson495 ай бұрын
Thank you Sir. My mom is in the final stages of Dementia and it’s hard for me to see her deteriorate like this. You have made it clear to me as to what to expect from this point forward.
@markschuebel66535 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video
@donnaparducci46696 ай бұрын
This video is the best explanation of Dementia I’ve watched, my sibling & I are currently struggling for answers about my Dad’s condition which has drastically deteriorated, thank you for clarifying every step & yes they are still souls who had wonderful lives & should be treated with compassion & dignity 🙏
@dorisigbogun58836 ай бұрын
The answer is B. Invite him to get a drink. You'll look for her later
@paulaschum67916 ай бұрын
Best video about Dementia!
@brycedickinsonHungFut6 ай бұрын
Let's help these folks bathe easier! kzbin.info5HT5zUzC5TI?si=7BT7Il0SjcbH5emA
@PaulaBilby6 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video and your time.. You have answered all my questions.
@kimchassion77006 ай бұрын
Very informative, thank you.
@Seimonster277 ай бұрын
It's important to make sure that your patient is seated all the way upright as much as is possible to more easily facilitate proper swallowing, especially as aphasia becomes more of an issue. I also make sure she's at least partially elevated, like to 30°+, to help prevent aspiration of her saliva or vomit while sleeping. That way gravity works in its favor.
@doloressandovalmartinez96427 ай бұрын
Finally, the best video answered my questions, thank you for sharing I care for my husband, he's in the seventh stage of Alzheimer's now His Alzheimer's began in 2018, to date, unable to walk, talk, dress himself, feed himself, is incontinent, sleeping more One thing he's still able to understand what you say, still smiles, cries listening to music (he had his own Band) taps his finger on the table , he'll nod his head for yes, even though very slightly, or a Hhmm I'm doing my best to care for him at home, with two Care givers during the week He's made it clear he wants to be home with me I wasn't sure how hospice works, now I do Other changes to watch for as my husband Alzheimer's progresses I'm reading, searching for answers, looking up answers when I notice my husband doing something different Thank you so much, again
@EugeniaBonucci19657 ай бұрын
Its interesting to see how far we have come in caregiving after 10 years. We dont say "demented" anymore lol but its always good to have a starting point and learn around that.
@Twin.tinyyy2 ай бұрын
lol I was thinking the same thing
@radhikasirdeshpande20517 ай бұрын
Incredible advice extremely valuable, thanks
@dietrichdietrich77637 ай бұрын
Alright Good Information.
@patriciaharding66957 ай бұрын
I loss my mother 3yrs ago so I'm trying to learn much as I can so sad😢
@RoseNyero7 ай бұрын
Separate,distract them and reassure them
@RoseNyero7 ай бұрын
Invite Mr Ross to join you in another room
@RoseNyero7 ай бұрын
Invite him to get a drink you will look for her later
@bantuherbalists88158 ай бұрын
This is nice
@gabrieltopan93158 ай бұрын
dementia can be heal , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rosmery helps with memory
@kg55218 ай бұрын
If I was to be diagnosed with any kind of dementia I would want to die. I wish there was a law where a person could die peacefully if they choose to do so having any kind of dementia or even at the end stage or even moderate stage. Having Alzheimer's , primary progressive aphasia , Frontotemporal dementia or any kind of dementia should be allowed to die if they choose.These diseases affect the entire family . I would never want to be a burden on my son and have him see the mother he knows change to a mother he doesn't recognize . It's so sad. It I wasn't allowed to die, I would seriously think about taking my own life for the love of my son.
@nighthawk_predator18778 ай бұрын
At 96, it is impossible to keep a dementia person from sleeping during the day. Even with the blinds opened and the tv on. Ya just gotta let them sleep. Trust me we've tried to keep oir loved one awake but it doesn't work at that age.
@Cali7368 ай бұрын
Thank you for the information and your thoughtfulness and kindness. Yes we all have souls and and having a relationship with Jesus Christ is getting us through this dreadful disease.🙏💕