Whether your loved one wants to continue to live alone at their home, or is moving into your home, there are some important safety adjustments that can be made to keep them safe when they're in the house. A few tips include, taping down rugs or getting rid of them, as they can cause your loved one to fall down, installing guard rails and hand rails in halways, on steps and in the bathroom, and adding nightlights from their bed to the bathroom.
Keeping one's mind busy-and organized-is not easy when one has vascular dementia. There are activities throughout one's day that require short term memory, the area most affected by my vascular dementia. Cooking is where I seem to run into my biggest problems. From my earliest memories, I can remember wanting to help my mother in the…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, answered If someone is going to be in hospice at… I'm so sorry. This is a terrible story about greed and control. With my…
Leah, Health Guide, commented on Dementia Takes on the Kitchen! Thanks, Carol. I really DO hope it will help someone out there. I can never…
Dorian Martin, Health Guide, answered My father has alzheimer's but refuses… Hi, Tim, I can fully understand how you feel. However, as…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on Walk a Day in Her Shoes: Wandering in… I agree these GPS shoes will literally save lives. Caring for someone with…