3 Things to NEVER Do With Your Loved One With Dementia скачать в хорошем качестве

3 Things to NEVER Do With Your Loved One With Dementia

If you feel like you are all alone, if you can't get the answers you need from the Drs office for how to help your Loved One, then you are right the right place. Debra has shown hundreds of people struggling, just like you, how to get their life back. How to get their loved one to calm down is seconds and get RESULTS! With over 2 decades of experience, Debra has proven scripts and techniques that are as simple as 1-2-3. She will take you by the hand every step of the way and you WILL get your relationship back on track. If you are accepted into Debra's classes, you will be guaranteed to be happy with the results. Students report seeing a change after the FIRST class! To apply for this unique, one of a kind class, go to www.answersaboutalz.org and book a call. EVERY class is a sell out. Don't Delay! Your sanity depends on it. You have every right to be angry about dementia. Hell, dementia has ruined your life and probably your family's lives too. The future looks bleak. We know what the outcome will be- Death. But there's a long road between diagnosis and death. And we need to make that road as smooth as possible. We need to avoid all the speed bumps and potholes. But how? What can we do about it? Doctors can't help! Their solution is to put your loved one in a nursing home or lock them up in a memory care unit. We both know that all that does is move the problem to another location. What you need is answers. What you need is solutions. What you need is new techniques that work! Well, you got it. Ask and you shall receive. We've created some modern, easy to use phrases and skills to get you results in your house with your loved one. Guaranteed. This is cutting edge dementia secrets never before taught. Your peace of mind is one call away. No more wondering if you can make it until the end. No more wondering if the yelling will ever stop. No more second guessing yourself. Join the hundreds of caregivers who are easily using these simple techniques after the 1st day. Why would you keep suffering when you don't have to? Help is finally here. Don't put this off another day. You only have so many days left with your loved one. Book an appointment with one of our Dementia coaches at Www.answersaboutalz.org And start winning the war against dementia! 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 There are many challenges and frustrations that come with dealing with Alzheimer’s, we’ve narrowed down 3 things to never do with your loved one with dementia. Imagine for a moment that someone close to you has had their leg amputated. It would be mean and kind of pointless to challenge them to a foot race, right? They just wouldn’t be able to do it. People with dementia are the same, there are certain things you shouldn’t do or try to do with them because they won’t be able to do it. The first is arguing. People with dementia are very attached to their beliefs and you’d only be challenging a deteriorating mind. So whether they are right or wrong, never argue with them—you’ve already won by having a fully working brain. Secondly, never correct them. Getting corrected leaves someone feeling like they’re wrong, and when someone feels that way they can very quickly get defensive and combative. This goes doubly so for a person with dementia. So for the sake of household peace, make sure to avoid correcting your person. Lastly, and this ties back to our first point, never try to persuade a person with dementia. For persuasion to work a person needs to be able to think rationally and process new information. Two things that people with Alzheimer’s or dementia struggle with immensely. Once again, you won’t be able to do it and they won’t respond well to it; so for everyone’s sake avoid this and everything else listed. Together We Can. In her new book “Forget me not”, Debra goes more into this and many other topics about Alzheimer’s. If you are a caregiver or just looking to learn more, this book is an absolute must-have: https://www.amazon.com/Forget-Not-Alz... For more information or to contact Debra, please visit: http://answersaboutalz.org