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2. Wandering (dementia) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wandering_(dementia)

   Wandering occurs when a person with dementia roams around and becomes lost or confused about their location. It is a common behavior that can cause great risk for the person, and is often the major priority (and concern) for caregivers. It is estimated to be the most common form of disruption from people with dementia within institutions. [1]

3. 7 Tips for Dealing With Loved Ones With Dementia-Caused ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-tips-dealing-loved-ones-165900680.html

   1. Don’t argue. When your loved one is experiencing feelings of paranoia, calmly affirm your loved one’s feelings without being dismissive or aggressive.

4. 3 signs your aging loved one may be ready for assisted living

   www.aol.com/3-signs-aging-loved-one-093001030.html

   Dementia Risk For People 55 And Older Has Doubled, New Study Finds. Sometimes, this presents in the form of diseases like Alzheimer’s or dementia. The severity of memory loss in seniors dictates ...

5. Caregiver stress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caregiver_stress

   Special one-on-one training is provided for the caregiver, as well as counseling. This allows them to be more effective in their caregiving roles. They receive help directly from dementia care specialists who work with the client on an individual basis to find solutions to problems such as: Caregiver stress; Challenging behaviors; Home safety ...

6. Dementia caregiving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dementia_caregiving

   Since dementia patients have trouble communicating their needs, this can be frustrating for the nurse. Nurses may have a hard time forming relationships with their dementia patients because of the communication barrier. How the dementia patient feels is based on their social interactions, and they may feel neglected because of this barrier. [35]

7. Reminiscence therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reminiscence_therapy

   One study looked at reminiscence therapy for people with two types of dementia: Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia. [18] Those with Alzheimer's disease experienced significant improvement of withdrawal (so they withdrew less and interacted with others more) compared with the control group immediately after intervention.