How to Respond When Someone with Dementia Constantly Asks to Go Home скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Respond When Someone with Dementia Constantly Asks to Go Home

If you can relate to this video, we can help you. The class that Debra offers comes with money FREE guarantee. 15 years of research and testing her approaches & secret scripts on thousands of dementia patients will be shared with you. Every single student has said that they see a difference after the FIRST session! You can take what you learn today and use it this afternoon! Dont wait! Time is not on your side. Stop suffering. Book a call at Www.answersaboutalz.org Top right corner. 2 FREE downloads- Different Dementias symptoms and life experiences & Activities for every stage  go to: www.answersaboutalz.org Get the help you need with Debra's book, Forget Me Not, the number of caregivers guide. https://www.amazon.com/Forget-Not-Alz... 1:1 Coaching live with Debra. Book a call at: https://calendly.com/debradementia/cm... Take the Certified Master Dementia Strategist. Become a Dementia expert! To learn more visit www.answersaboutalz.org They've lived in this environment for months or even years, but all of a sudden your person has started asking to go home. Well, how do you respond when someone with dementia constantly asks to go home? The first thing to understand is just what home is. Home is a feeling of safety, of comfort, and familiarity. You can move to a new dwelling, but it will take a while for it to have those feelings that make it home. By asking to go home constantly, your person with dementia is signaling to you that they don’t have those feelings about where they are. They may be thinking of a home from their teens or their early adulthood, and it’s impossible to convince them that that place isn’t their home anymore. For whatever reason, be it a problem with someone or something, they can’t accept this current location as home. To combat this we have a few steps to help ease their mind or assist with comfort. Tip 1 is therapeutic fibbing, (Linke below) saying something like “the house is being fumigated right now, but we can go when the exterminator calls” can help ease some stress. Another idea would be to engage them with a prepared activity, (link below) something meaningful that only they could help with. Lastly, try talking to your person about their home too. Doing this will keep your person engaged and can help you learn what’s currently missing from their new living space. For more information about dementia and Alzheimer’s you can contact us at our website http://answersaboutalz.org. You can also purchase our new book “Forget Me Not” for quick access to prime information https://www.amazon.com/Forget-Not-Alz... 1. Therapeutic Fibbing:    • When is it OK to Lie or Fib to a Pers...   2. Dementia Friendly Activities at Home:    • Dementia Friendly Activities at Home:...