POPULARITY
3 episodes with dementia alzheimer
4 episodes with dementia alzheimer
3 episodes with dementia alzheimer
3 episodes with dementia alzheimer
2 episodes with dementia alzheimer
3 episodes with dementia alzheimer
2 episodes with dementia alzheimer
2 episodes with dementia alzheimer
2 episodes with dementia alzheimer
આ એપિસોડમાં જોડાઓ જ્યાં અમે Dementia અને Alzheimer's Disease ની દુનિયા શોધીએ છીએ. અમે લક્ષણો, કારણો અને કુદરતી ઉપચાર વિકલ્પો પર વાત કરીશું. આ સ્થિતિઓ વચ્ચેનો તફાવત, પ્રારંભિક ઓળખાણનું મહત્વ અને મગજના સ્વાસ્થ્યને સહાય કરવા માટેના હોલિસ્ટિક અભિગમો વિશે જાણો. નર્સો, આરોગ્ય વ્યાવસાયિકો અને આ સ્થિતિઓને વધુ સારી રીતે સમજવા માંગતા લોકો માટે યોગ્ય. મૂલ્યવાન વિચારોથી ભરપૂર અને વ્યવહારિક સલાહ માટે જોડાઓ. હવે સબ્સ્ક્રાઇબ કરો!
My omega-3 guide on concerns like a-fib, dosage, supplement quality, oxidation, and more Discover my premium podcast, The Aliquot Join over 300,000 people and sign up for my newsletter Become a FoundMyFitness premium member to get access to exclusive episodes, emails, live Q+A's with Rhonda and more In this special solo episode of FoundMyFitness, we're taking a deep dive into alcohol. We'll explore the science, misconceptions, controversies, and health effects of this widely used drug. I believe that a nuanced, scientific discussion on alcohol is the best way to provide you with the information you need to make an informed decision about alcohol use. Timestamps (00:00) Introduction (08:03) What does it mean to "have a drink"? (09:39) Drinking frequency definitions (12:39) How alcohol is metabolized (18:25) Can alcoholism be inherited? (19:41) How food affects alcohol metabolism (21:40) Does age affect alcohol metabolism? (22:29) How alcohol affects nutrient absorption (27:04) How alcohol affects gut health (28:57) Alcohol elevates circulating LPS levels (31:51) Gut health & alcohol use disorders (36:30) Sick quitter & healthy user biases (39:38) How alcohol impacts the brain (43:34) Alcohol's effects on anxiety (49:56) Alcohol facilitates thiamine deficiency (51:39) Alcohol promotes brain inflammation (52:56) Dementia & Alzheimer's disease risk (1:06:50) Is resveratrol in red wine beneficial? (1:11:28) How alcohol impacts sleep (1:19:47) Mitigating alcohol's impact on sleep (1:22:13) Hangover symptoms & causes (1:26:33) How congeners affect hangover severity (1:27:58) Treating hangovers with fruit (1:30:40) Zinc, vitamin B3, & hangovers (1:31:41) Managing hangovers with NSAIDs (1:32:22) "Hair of the dog” for hangovers (1:32:40) Liposomal glutathione, NAC, & hangovers (1:35:56) Does ZBiotics prevent hangovers? (1:38:18) Dihydromyricetin (DHM) for hangovers (1:39:15) Exercise & sauna for treating hangovers (1:40:21) Alcohol's effect on mortality risk (1:44:28) Alcohol consumption in Blue Zones (1:49:07) Does alcohol increase cancer risk? (2:00:43) Can quitting alcohol lower cancer risk? (2:09:46) Alcohol & cardiovascular disease (CVD) (2:23:24) Alcohol and type 2 diabetes risk (2:28:28) Alcohol's impact on your waistline (2:31:33) Why alcohol facilitates weight gain (2:34:06) How alcohol impacts reproductive health (2:44:31) Preconception alcohol risks (2:47:12) How alcohol affects testosterone in men (2:48:55) Pre-pregnancy alcohol consumption risks (2:53:17) Is red wine the healthiest option? (2:57:47) Alcohol & post-exercise recovery (3:01:34) Does alcohol "blunt your gains"? (3:04:11) The BEER-HIIT study (3:05:03) Can exercise lessen alcohol cravings? (3:12:57) Alcohol damage control tactics Show notes are available by clicking here Watch this episode on YouTube
Sometimes, near death, a person with dementia will suddenly regain clarity and lucidity and give loved ones a chance to say goodbye. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss the phenomenon called terminal lucidity, what could cause it, and whether it tells us anything new about the brain, soul, and consciousness. The post Terminal Lucidity (Sudden Awakenings, Dementia, Alzheimer's, Near-Death) appeared first on StarQuest Media.
Sometimes, near death, a person with dementia will suddenly regain clarity and lucidity and give loved ones a chance to say goodbye. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss the phenomenon called terminal lucidity, what could cause it, and whether it tells us anything new about the brain, soul, and consciousness.
Getting genetic testing done on my mom to improve her memory.
This week, I am joined by Dr. Daniel Amen, a world-renowned psychiatrist and bestselling author, as we delve into the intricacies of brain health and cognitive decline. From discussing the challenges of managing family health issues to exploring the pivotal role of brain imaging technology in diagnosis and treatment, Dr. Amen provides invaluable insights into fostering mental resilience and well-being. We also examine the impact of lifestyle habits, childhood trauma, genetic and environmental factors on brain health, debunking misconceptions and misnomers in mental health along the way. Dr. Amen shares personal experiences and effective parenting strategies for promoting mental well-being in children, emphasizing the importance of setting boundaries in the digital age. Throughout our discussion, he underscores the significance of treating oneself with kindness and compassion, advocating for early intervention, and a proactive approach to brain health. This conversation offers practical advice and actionable steps to enhance brain health and well-being. Please enjoy! Show notes + MORE Watch on YouTube Newsletter Sign-Up Today's Sponsors: Inside Tracker: Save 25% OFF all Inside Tracker tests w/ code RICHROLL
Mike's weekly visit with Dr. Michael Roizen -- Enjoy and get younger!
This episode shares the top evidence-based tips to optimize your brain health and prevent Dementia / Alzheimer's disease. From what to eat and foods to avoid, to the key nutrients to add into your diet and pay attention to, habits to incorporate and lifestyle factors you can focus on, start improving your cognitive health today. SPONSORS: 20% off your first order at thrivecausemetics.com/PBNP Carawayhome.com/PBNP for up to 20% off your next purchase Visit helloned.com/PLANTBASED or enter code PLANTBASED for 15% off NED
Welcome back to this week's #FridayReview. Today I'd like to share with you the best of the week, reviews & research on: Higher Dose Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna (product review) Beyond Positive Thinking (book review) Deep Sleep & Dementia (research) Early Detection for Dementia, Alzheimer's & Parkinson's (research) We're going to review all this and much more on today's #CabralConcept 2856 – Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought in the comments! - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/2856 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!
This is an exciting year for RUSK, celebrating our 75th anniversary! As part of our celebration, we are hosting a number of events including our Research Symposium, podcasts, and interviews. Our content continues to cover a wide range of topics within PM&R, and this particular segment includes special Rusk 75th Anniversary episodes featuring Rusk leadership, faculty, and residents. This is the third of three special episodes... Dr. Lindsey Gurin specializes in Dementia & Alzheimer's, Neuropsychiatry and is Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, an Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry at NYU Grossman School of Medicine ,and an Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine She is also Director of both the Neurology/Psychiatry Residency Program and Behavioral Neurology, NYU Langone Orthopedics Hospital. Dr. Prin Amorapanth is an Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine . He completed his residency at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Rehab Medicine and his fellowship at NYU Langone Medical Center, Brain Injury Medicine. Dr. Jessica Rivetz is currently a resident physician in Physical Medicine and Rehabiitation at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and will be applying for her fellowship in brain injury medicine.
Dementia/Alzheimer's: Elin Adcock, Cindy Oster, Aida Vogt, Christie Goforth, Jamie Absalonson, Leslie Woodfill, Natalia Ramos, Sowmya Surapaneni and host Hara Allison share their stories and connections to the disease and what they've learned. ________Guests share stories of adversity and perseverance which inspire, encourage and challenge us. Host Hara Allison embraces these tough conversations, intimately exploring our loves, fears and hopes with a delicious combination of depth and lightness. Beneath Your Beautiful won first place in Self Help and Health & Wellness in the 2022 International Positive Change Podcast Awards and was a nominee in the 2023 Publisher Podcast Awards in Health & Wellbeing and in the 18th Annual People's Choice Podcast Awards in Health. To get in touch with Hara Allison:Magazine + Podcast: beneathyourbeautiful.orgPhotography: hara.photographyDesign: studioh-creative.com
This week we started off with a beautiful story about how Had met his wife, what dating in the 80/90s was like compared to today, dementia and ADHD awareness and how Had wants Alzheimer's. Tren gets personal with how life has been these past couple weeks, then we get into HBCUs and Homecoming season and of course, how we felt about Drake's newest album, 'For All The Dogs', if he's still a rapper or not & much more! Time Stamps: 6:21 How Had Met his Wife 14:59 Dementia/Alzheimer's 20:52 ADHD Update 35:58 What's Up With Tren 51:02 Homecoming and HBCUs 1:01:29 Being in Dangerous Spaces 1:11:32 Drake's 'For All The Dogs' Review 1:19:52 Is Drake Still a Rapper? 1:58:22 Fantasy Updates (feat. Damon) ______________________________ Wicked Radio: Had: Sleepy Hallow - A N X I E T Y (feat. Doechii) Tren : Chase Shakur - honda civic '98 Dame: Joe Budden - Wake ______________________________ Support us our Patreon: patreon.com/becausewearepodcast , for access to bonus episodes, new exclusive segments from us and full videos of the podcast. Follow us @BecauseWeArePodcast on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok!
A lay persons simple but well studied explanation of how our brains age, what our level of brain impairment means, the sources of the impairment, and the forward course of brain impairment / improvement
Dr. Axel Montagne, Ph.D., Chancellor's Fellow & UK DRI Group Leader at The University of Edinburgh, joins Jillian this week to explain everything we need to know about the causes of dementia and whether or not we can prevent it. From the degradation of our blood brain barrier, to small blood vessel disease, Alzheimer's and amyloid plaques, to what you need to know if you are genetically predisposed by having certain APOE genes. We also discuss the link between insulin resistance and cognitive decline and what you can do to treat dementia with exercise, sauna therapy, sleep, fish oil, and the newest drugs on the market. Guest Links:Website: https://montagnelab.comX (Twitter): @MontagneLab and @AxL_Montagne For 25% off The Fitness App by Jillian Michaels, go to www.thefitnessapp.com/podcastdealFollow us on Instagram @JillianMichaels and @MartiniCindyJillian Michaels Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1880466198675549Email your questions to JillianPodcast@gmail.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Have you sever known someone who suffered from cognitive decline and wondered if you were looking at your own future? Has the thought of mental deterioration, worsening joint pain, or loss of sharp senses stolen hope of the future…or maybe even joy in the present? If this resonates at all, today's episode is going to be encouraging and give you back control, igniting a new outlook for the years ahead! Get the Sleep Blend for those nights you need something more powerful: use code LISALOU for a discount: Lisaloufitness.com/sleep Other links mentioned in other episodes: LMNT: For listeners of the Lisa Lou Show, get a free sample pack with your first purchase of any element product: https://lisaloufitness.com/LMNT Gut Health Protocol. Get 10% off your first order of this or any other products here with code LisaLou: Lisaloufitness.com/guthealth Fill out this form so we can see if my one on one coaching may be a good fit: Https://lisaloufitness.com/form Get a free hormone consultation in the US by a functional practitioner who I use and trust! lisaloufitness.com/amazingmeds Grab my FREE Energy Habits Checklist: https://lisaloufitness.com/energy-energy-energy/ Organifi products. Use code LisaLou19 for a discount: https://lisaloufitness.com/organifi NED Mello: Code LISALOU for a discount https://glnk.io/lq6q/httpswwwinstagramcomlisaloufitness ARMRA Colostrum: Code LISALOU for discount: https://tryarmra.com Website: https://lisaloufitness.com Also, be sure to follow me on IG: https://www.instagram.com/lisaloufitness/ On FB: Facebook.com/lisaloufitness https://www.facebook.com/LisaLouFitness/ And on TT: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisaloufitness
Today's guest is Dr. Tommy Wood. Tommy is a neuroscientist who has coached world class athletes in a dozen sports. He received his undergraduate degree in biochemistry from the University of Cambridge and his medical degree from the University of Oxford, and he also has his PhD in physiology and neuroscience. Tommy is currently a Research Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Washington, where his research interests include identifying modifiable factors that contribute to brain health and cognitive function across the lifespan and more. Today we discuss: what causes cognitive decline and what you can do to reduce your risk of Dementia/Alzheimer's, which physical activities and dietary patterns are best for improving cognitive function and limiting cognitive decline, why dancing and certain activities are so powerful for stimulating the brain, how to reverse chronic stress and cognitive impairment, the controllable risk factors for Dementia/Alzheimer's and much more. Thanks to today's sponsor: Just Thrive: https://justthrivehealth.com/ Use Promo code "Doug" at checkout to receive 20% off your order What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 1:34 What is cognitive decline? 6:41 How to reduce your risk of Alzheimer's 9:48 How to use nutrition to improve cognitive function 12:42 Nutrients that are necessary for brain health 15:00 Muscle mass mitigates cognitive decline 18:47 Why is strength training beneficial for the brain? 22:37 What types of physical activities improve cognitive function the most? 27:13 Why is dancing so beneficial for the brain? 29:22 When does learning a new skill become a habit? 31:12 Why retiring early might be a bad idea 36:32 How does blood sugar impact cognitive function? 40:09 How to reverse chronic stress 44:47 Preventing Alzheimer's (after you experience cognitive impairment) 47:22 Why screen time can be good for your brain Episode Resources: Tommy | Instagram, Podcast ⚠ WELLNESS DISCLAIMER ⚠ Please be advised; the topics related to mental health in my content are for informational, discussion, and entertainment purposes only. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your mental health professional or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your current condition. Never disregard professional advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard from your favorite creator, on social media, or shared within content you've consumed. If you are in crisis or you think you may have an emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately. If you do not have a health professional who is able to assist you, use these resources to find help: Emergency Medical Services—911 If the situation is potentially life-threatening, get immediate emergency assistance by calling 911, available 24 hours a day. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org. SAMHSA addiction and mental health treatment Referral Helpline, 1-877-SAMHSA7 (1-877-726-4727) and https://www.samhsa.gov
This June is Alzheimer's Awareness Month and on 6/19/21 the Dementia/ Alzheimer's Raised Garden
Gary Small, MD, is Chair of Psychiatry at Hackensack University Medical Center. Dr. Small is a co-inventor of the first PET scanning method that provides images in living people of the physical evidence of Alzheimer's disease. In addition to testing compounds that may benefit cognitive abilities and possibly delay the onset of Alzheimer's disease symptoms, Dr. Small has studied and developed lifestyle and memory training programs for improving cognition and healthy aging. Dr. Small has authored over 500 scientific works and received numerous awards and honors, including the American Psychiatric Association's Weinberg Award for Excellence in Geriatric Psychiatry. Scientific American magazine named him one of the world's top 50 innovators in science and technology. He is the author of 12 popular books, including The New York Times bestseller, The Memory Bible.Sponsor: www.SeniorCareAuthority.com
In this extremely insightful conversation, Marianne sits down with Leslie Fuller, a woman who is not only passionate about helping take care of the aging, but who is passionate about educating on this topic as well. In this episode we explore:How Dementia plays out in the brain and what it might look like as it's progressingWhat you should do if you suspect some form of Dementia setting inThe concept of using a strengths-based perspective with your loved onesTips for loving & supporting someone with DementiaHow to connect with your loved one once Dementia/Alzheimer's has set inLessons learned from years of supporting the elderly populationWhat to look for in a Nursing HomeHow to help ease the transition if you must choose placement vs in home careLeslie Fuller's career has been centered around senior adults for a long time. She earned a Master's of Social Work with a focus in gerontology and moved right into working as a Director of Resident Services for a senior living apartment complex. After 6 years she transitioned to an Executive Director position of an Alzheimer's and dementia care community, and then on to the role of the Divisional Dementia Care Manager supporting communities in 13 different states. Dealing with the Senior population and related challenges is certainly something she has some knowledge on and today she uses that knowledge and experience to provide training, tools, and coaching to communities of all sizes with a goal of teaching how to create a community culture that supports optimal quality of Life for the aging resident, the staff and the families. Leslie's Website: Inspired Senior Care – Enriching your community's culture Facebook: (7) Inspired Senior Care | Oklahoma City OK | FacebookInsta: Leslie Fuller (@inspiredseniorcare) • Instagram photos and videosAlzheimer's website: alz.orgAlzheimer's 24/7 Helpline: 800.272.3900 Connect with Marianne:Website: Message In The Middle with MarianneMessage In the Middle Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/422430469323847/Email: Contact | Message In The Middle with Marianne
The saying, 'The Mouth is the Window to the Body' holds true for the part of the body north of the oral cavity, as well : The Brain. This episode by Dr. Iman Sadri goes into the link between Periodontal Disease and Alzheimer's Disease. Spirochetes in the mouth, a group of bacteria linked in gum disease have been found in the brain of Alzheimer's patients. This link is one of many manifestations between Periodontal Disease and Alzheimer's Disease. Both are inflammatory diseases. Dr Iman details half a dozen other ways in this episode how the Periodontal Disease is Linked to the #1 form of Dementia (Alzheimer's). Including how toxins from bacteria released in the mouth, associated with gum disease, are found in the junction between neuronal synapses. Follow Dr. Iman Sadri @DrImanSadri on social media. Thank You to our Sponsor : So Cal Teeth Whitening Visit them at SoCalTeethWhitening.com
My memory may waver But my love will remain In this world that is alien I am still one and the same I cannot remember sometimes All the things that I should However, I know I still love you Like no one else ever could So please do not forget me Nor the person I once was When you feel so frustrated Please just stop for a pause Look at the wonderment And the fear in my eyes Because of a world that is strange Filled with whats, wheres, and whys. Please put your arms around me Guide me through the day and the night And tell me, my sweet child, That everything will be alright.'Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/thewanderingpaddy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
When Bill Cohen was caring for his mother with Alzheimer's in the mid-2000s, 1 out of every 5 caregivers were men. Now, it's closer to 1 in 3, and more and more men are stepping into that role. Bill learned many valuable tips and tricks while caregiving, and today he gives back as a caregiver support leader and owner of Cohen Caregiving Support Consultants. He's also a speaker and volunteer with the Alzheimer's Association. He joins Senior Living Expert Lori Williams to discuss his story and provide the perspective of a male caregiver. His mother lost her home during Hurricane Katrina, which revealed much of her cognitive state at the time – and shook him out of his denial. While caring for her, he learned the importance of self-care, seeking a supportive ear, and being unafraid to ask for help. These learnings guide his work today, as he encourages men to do the same and be unafraid to show vulnerability. Drawing from his experience, he also discusses common pitfalls he sees, particularly with men, and the importance of a healthy lifestyle. He stresses it's important to be aware of the signs and symptoms of Alzheimer's, and once it happens, learning how to effectively manage the situation (especially in times of emotional crisis). It's also important to note that support can take many forms: Asking for a cup of coffee, delegating yard work, or speaking with a professional are just a few. Topics discussed: - Dementia / Alzheimer's disease - Caregiving and Alzheimer's - Caregiving support tips - The importance of self-care - Male caregivers - Dementia prevention - Healthy lifestyle Takeaways from this episode: - Signs that something may be amiss with your loved one: mood swings, agitation, confusion, paranoia, not taking care of the house, not taking care of finances, and no longer having competence where they once did (e.g. cooking or taking care of finances). - Symptoms often begin much earlier, making early recognition vital. - Trauma can exacerbate Alzheimer's. This is what happened with Bill's mother after Hurricane Katrina. - Male caregivers often fall into the trap of thinking it's their task, their role - and they tend to not seek help, believing, “I can handle all of this.” - Men may find value in support groups. They're open to all ages and all genders, and can provide empathy and understanding. - For caregivers over age 70, roughly two-thirds pass away before the person they're caring for. That's why it's critical to make self-care a priority. - Evidence shows your environment, as well as behavioral and lifestyle choices, can increase Alzheimer's risk. The earlier we practice these or get in a safer, healthier environment, the better. Resources mentioned in this episode: Contact Bill Cohen, CSA, read his blog and resources: https://cohencaregivingsupport.com/ For more resources on Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia, please watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DL8p4S4vGHU&list=PLVZbhdaCRjAa7sVwLWuZcyP36GxbpDAjH To suggest a topic, be a guest or to support the podcast, please email Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com For more senior resources and to sign up to the newsletter, please visit: https://www.facebook.com/LoriWilliamsSeniorServices/ https://www.instagram.com/theloriwilliams/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/theloriwilliams/ https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/
Our guest Judy Cornish is the founder of the Dementia & Alzheimer's Wellbeing Network and the creator of the DAWN Method, a method for working with people who have dementia that helps them develop and retain a sense of security and wellbeing. As an elder law attorney, Judy had no experience with people with dementia until she met a new neighbor and began to help her lead a full life. Judy identified that the medical model doesn't work well when it comes to managing life with dementia. She created the DAWN Method, a system that's simple enough to be used by caregivers in the home and works in care facilities as well. Founded on the belief that dementia doesn't take away all our skills, the DAWN Method fosters the skills and strengths of the individual. Ms. Cornish's organization provides online training programs for families and professional caregivers, as well as staff training for agencies and facilities. Her goal is to see dignified dementia care become available for all. You can get more information about the DAWN Method here. Find Judy Cornish's blog here. Access Judy's free resources for Dementia Training here. If your facility would like to train your staff to work with dementia patients using the DAWN Method, click here. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end-of-life care, and self-care for both personal and professional caregivers here. Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice here: https://theheartofhospice.libsyn.com/
There are an estimated 2.7 million LGBTQ people over the age of 50. With Alzheimer's projected to affect 13 million people by 2050, we can anticipate this impacting many members of the LGBTQ population. In honor of Pride Month, Megan Rowe joins Senior Living Expert Lori Williams to explain how Alzheimer's uniquely impacts this population. As the Senior Program Manager for the Alzheimer's Association Dallas and Northeast Texas Chapter, Megan provides statistics and tips on supporting LGBTQ seniors. Her expertise lends itself to educating and supporting families and individuals with the disease and caregivers alike. With an average of one and a half people caring for one person with dementia, there are many unpaid loved ones helping assist this population. It's important to note support systems look different for the LGBTQ population, and being an ally involves taking a different look at what a support system might look like and training ourselves with validating language and knowledge. Topics discussed: - LGBTQ community - Supporting LGBTQ seniors - LGBTQ and Alzheimer's / dementia - LGBTQ education resources - Alzheimer's Association and SAGE - LGBTQ and senior living - Representation - Ageism - Pronouns Takeaways from this episode: - Caregiving doesn't always begin with age; it became a vital role of the LGBTQ community in the 1980s. “Caring for our own” is a common concept within the LGBTQ community. - It's important that intake processes discuss chosen family or important people in one's life as opposed to biological family. Many LGBTQ don't have a relationship with their family of origin and may not have children. - If you don't collect information on sexual orientation and gender identity, you don't know who you're serving, whether there are gaps in services, and the differences among people's needs. - Publicize your commitment to welcoming people of diverse sexual orientations and gender identities. Then follow through by becoming LGBTQ competent, getting the right training, and welcoming the community through outreach. - Sharing your pronouns is a way to show you're validating, trustworthy, and support the LGBTQ community. - LGBTQ people should complete advanced directives and record their wishes in legal documents - especially important for those who are isolated or don't keep in touch with family. Resources mentioned in this episode: 2022 Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures report https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/facts-figures LGBTQ Community Resources for Dementia https://www.alz.org/help-support/resources/alzheimers-and-dementia-resources-for-lgbtq-commun 083. The true economic impact of Alzheimer's Disease https://www.loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/episode/29609f61/083-the-true-economic-impact-of-alzheimers-disease Free online community for everyone affected by Alzheimer's or another dementia https://www.alzconnected.org/ The 10 signs of dementia: https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/10_signs 080. The Love Always Project: Your final gift to a family well-loved https://www.loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/episode/22035ed9/080-the-love-always-project-your-final-gift-to-a-family-well-loved To suggest a topic, be a guest or to support the podcast please email Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com For more senior resources and to sign up to the newsletter please visit: https://www.facebook.com/LoriWilliamsSeniorServices/ https://www.instagram.com/theloriwilliams/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/theloriwilliams/ https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/
Support AlzAuthors at https://alzauthors.com/donate Please leave a review and share this podcast with a caregiver or loved one on a dementia journey. * * * About Laurette Klier Laurette Klier believes ENGAGEMENT + NOSTALGIA = JOY. She is the author of Nana's Books, heart-centered pairings of nostalgic literature and art, modified to meet the needs of seniors living with brain changes. Each book is carefully designed to bring you and your loved ones renewed connection, comfort, and joy. The books were inspired by her mother-in-law, Nana Mary, who loved big and passed with Lewy Body Dementia in 2021. Laurette's goal is to spearhead a national movement to create libraries within libraries of quality multimedia, multi-sensory engagement materials for people living with dementia. With a background in creating literacy environments for students in urban and priority schools, this work came naturally to her as she believes that people are best engaged via a holistic, literature, and arts-based approach. Now, as ever, she is focused on underserved communities and inclusion. Nana's Books are the winner of a 2021 MAUDE'S AWARD for Innovation in Dementia Care and are endorsed by ALZ SPEAKS, ALZ AUTHORS and the Neurocognitive Community for their utility in person-centered care. In addition to creating these beautiful books, Laurette is also working on the Essential Caregivers Act of 2021 to ensure care partners unrestricted access to their loved ones in long term care, as COVID lockdowns and lack of uniform federal protections continue to devastate seniors and their families. Learn more here. In this episode, we discuss, how books and reading can provide meaningful interactions between family members and those living with dementia, the need that drove her to create these books, and how dementia changed her relationship with her mother-in-law for the better. Laurette Klier Creates Nana's Books: Nostalgic Picture Books for Seniors Preview Laurette's books at Issuu.com Purchase Nana's Books now! A sampling of titles: · Nostalgic Picture Book of Irish Wit & Wisdom: Large Format for People with Alzheimer's / Dementia · Love Poems for the Young at Heart: Large Format Book for People with Alzheimer's/Dementia · Jewish Proverbs for the Young at Heart: Large Format Book for People with Alzheimer's/Dementia · Nostalgic Picture Book of Babies · Fine Art Picture Book; Mother & Child: Gift Book for People with Dementia/ Alzheimer's · The Soul Remembers: Memory Care Spirituals · Nostalgic Picture Book of Living Dolls · Nostalgic Picture Book of Prayer Note: We are an Amazon Associate and may receive a small commission from book sales. Connect with Laurette Klier Website Instagram Twitter LinkedIn About the Untangling Alzheimer's and Dementia Podcast Each season our podcast brings you six of our authors sharing their dementia journeys. Please subscribe so you don't miss a word. If our authors' stories move you, please leave a review. And don't forget to share our podcast with family and friends in need of knowledge, comfort, and support on their own dementia journeys. AlzAuthors is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization totally reliant on donations to do what we do. Your generosity will help cover our many operating costs, which include website hosting and maintenance fees, service charges to keep things running smoothly, and marketing expenses to promote our authors, expand our content, improve our reach, and more. Our ongoing work supports our mission to lift the silence and stigma of Alzheimer's and other dementias. To sustain our efforts please visit https://alzauthors.com/donate/ . Thank you for listening. AlzAuthors.com Want to be on the podcast? Here's what you need to know.
Cognitive Decline, Dementia, Alzheimer's - Dr. Deborah Barnes The Not Old Better Show Science Interview Series Welcome to The Not Old Better Show on radio and podcast. I'm Paul Vogelzang, and today's show is brought to you by Hapbee. Healthcare and health news is among the most popular topics for our Not Old Better Show audience. Science Daily and the National Institutes of Health now report that nearly half of all older adults now die with a diagnosis of dementia and Alzheimer's listed on their medical record, up 36% from two decades ago. But that sharp rise may have more to do with better public awareness on those conditions. The subject of our show today is dementia and Alzheimer's research to help you all with better awareness, diagnosis and understanding of cognitive decline. Our science and healthcare interview series guest today is Dr. Deborah Barnes. Deborah E. Barnes, PhD believes that the improvements in physical and cognitive function will have longer-term benefits, such as fewer falls, emergency department visits, and hospitalizations, and could also delay long-term care placement. Dr. Barnes will tell us today about the latest cognitive decline research, including what's going on with Alzheimer's and dementia, the potential protective effects of physical activity, as well as dementia risks and other findings. Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show on radio and podcast, Dr. Deborah Barnes. Thanks for joining us today on the Not Old Better Show on radio and podcast. Thank you, as well to Hapbee, for sponsoring today's show. Please support our sponsors. To learn more about Hapbee and their remarkable wearable technology, please check out our show notes today. Thank you, our wonderful Not Old Better Show audience on radio and podcast. Please go to NotOld-Better.com for more great shows and all our archives. Have a great week, be well, stay safe and let's talk about better…The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody.
Are you wishing you could travel, perhaps like you used to do before caregiving? Well, this episode will introduce you to the possibility of doing just that. Listen to Kathy Shoaf as she shares her own caregiving story and as a registered nurse (geriatric neurology specialist) how she found a way to help folks enjoy life and have happy times through her business Elite Cruises & Vacations Travel www.elitecruisesandvacationstravel.com Kathy and her company believe that travel is for everyone! Since 2005 they've been helping clients across the nation take their dream vacations to some of the most beautiful spots in the world; specializing in accessible travel and ensuring that every moment of their trips can be enjoyed without restrictions. Their custom cruises and travel events cater to those with diagnoses such as Dementia/Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, MS, Diabetes, etc., as well as their caregivers and family members. The link that follows takes you to a video, perhaps we could call it a teaser, that aired October 2021 in both audio and video form. https://youtu.be/MSV7-VJ1pGc Kathy Shoaf, RN BSN ATP, owner of Elite Cruises and Vacations, is uniquely qualified to understand travel challenges and develop effective solutions. She has 20+ years of clinical and management experience in Geriatric, Neurology, Rehabilitation, and Senior Housing as a registered nurse and adaptive technology professional. She is a Certified Dementia Educator, A Certified Accessible Travel Specialist, a Fellow at the American College of Healthcare, an Athena Nominated Senior Care Advocate, and an American Express Travel Agency Award Winner. She personally accompanies each and every cruise group and sometimes even brings her parents along!
The story: Judy Cornish wants to change the way we think of dementia: Instead of focusing on the disease, she says, focus on the experience — and watch symptoms like exit seeking and combativeness decline. The guest: Judy Cornish, author and founder, The Dementia & Alzheimer's Wellbeing Network (DAWN). Your host: Steve Moran, Senior Living Foresight. “Wandering, exit-seeking restlessness, sundowning, confabulation, combative behaviors — we think of all of these behaviors as the symptoms of dementia. But if you really think about it, [they] are actually human behaviors. They are not specific to dementia. … And that has nothing to do with age or diagnosis. That's a human being under stress. “ — Judy Cornish ______________________________ This episode is sponsored by PocketBook Memory — a move-in incentive that makes your community stand out as the person-centered choice. PocketBook Memory is a portable video player that fosters connection and easy reminiscence therapy. Offer it to your prospects here. ______________________________ Where to find us: Website: https://www.seniorlivingforesight.net LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/seniorforesight/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SeniorForesight Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seniorforesight/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SeniorForesight
Support AlzAuthors at https://alzauthors.com/donate Please leave a review and share this podcast with a caregiver or loved one on a dementia journey. * * * About Laurette Klier Laurette Klier believes ENGAGEMENT + NOSTALGIA = JOY. She is the author of Nana's Books, heart-centered pairings of nostalgic literature and art, modified to meet the needs of seniors living with brain changes. Each book is carefully designed to bring you and your loved ones renewed connection, comfort, and joy. The books were inspired by her mother-in-law, Nana Mary, who loved big and passed with Lewy Body Dementia in 2021. Laurette's goal is to spearhead a national movement to create libraries within libraries of quality multimedia, multi-sensory engagement materials for people living with dementia. With a background in creating literacy environments for students in urban and priority schools, this work came naturally to her as she believes that people are best engaged via a holistic, literature, and arts-based approach. Now, as ever, she is focused on underserved communities and inclusion. Nana's Books are the winner of a 2021 MAUDE'S AWARD for Innovation in Dementia Care and are endorsed by ALZ SPEAKS, ALZ AUTHORS and the Neurocognitive Community for their utility in person-centered care. In addition to creating these beautiful books, Laurette is also working on the Essential Caregivers Act of 2021 to ensure care partners unrestricted access to their loved ones in long term care, as COVID lockdowns and lack of uniform federal protections continue to devastate seniors and their families. Learn more here. In this episode, we discuss, how books and reading can provide meaningful interactions between family members and those living with dementia, the need that drove her to create these books, and how dementia changed her relationship with her mother-in-law for the better. Laurette Klier Creates Nana's Books: Nostalgic Picture Books for Seniors Preview Laurette's books at Issuu.com Purchase Nana's Books now! A sampling of titles: · Nostalgic Picture Book of Irish Wit & Wisdom: Large Format for People with Alzheimer's / Dementia · Love Poems for the Young at Heart: Large Format Book for People with Alzheimer's/Dementia · Jewish Proverbs for the Young at Heart: Large Format Book for People with Alzheimer's/Dementia · Nostalgic Picture Book of Babies · Fine Art Picture Book; Mother & Child: Gift Book for People with Dementia/ Alzheimer's · The Soul Remembers: Memory Care Spirituals · Nostalgic Picture Book of Living Dolls · Nostalgic Picture Book of Prayer Note: We are an Amazon Associate and may receive a small commission from book sales. Connect with Laurette Klier Website Instagram Twitter LinkedIn About the Untangling Alzheimer's and Dementia Podcast Each season our podcast brings you six of our authors sharing their dementia journeys. Please subscribe so you don't miss a word. If our authors' stories move you, please leave a review. And don't forget to share our podcast with family and friends in need of knowledge, comfort, and support on their own dementia journeys. AlzAuthors is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization totally reliant on donations to do what we do. Your generosity will help cover our many operating costs, which include website hosting and maintenance fees, service charges to keep things running smoothly, and marketing expenses to promote our authors, expand our content, improve our reach, and more. Our ongoing work supports our mission to lift the silence and stigma of Alzheimer's and other dementias. To sustain our efforts please visit https://alzauthors.com/donate/ . Thank you for listening. AlzAuthors.com Want to be on the podcast? Here's what you need to know.
Are You a Family Caregiver? If YES, You are One in 240,000+ in the State of Oklahoma… This week on The Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour, Saturday morning at 9:05AM on KZLS The Eagle 1640AM; My Lovely Mama (Bobbie Gray Diffee-Gunn) was in the OSJ Radio Studio this Week and we had an Enlightening Conversation on Some “Witty Ways” to Care for Your Family Member that will Help You as Well as Your Loved One! We Lived Being a Family Caregiver for 13 Years When my Dad “Gordon Carl Gunn” was Diagnosed with Dementia/Alzheimer's … We Walked the Walk Now We Can Talk the Talk… The Oklahoma Senior Journal Came Out of Our Own Family Need … Beginning over 30 Years Ago When my Mom Took Care of Her Mother (Laura Diffee) and then My Dad! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Gunn Clan after Dad's was 10 years into Dementia/Alzheimer's Diagnosis. top left is; Greg Gunn, middle top; Nathan Gunn; right top; The Me, bottom left; My Mom & Dad (Bobbie & Gordon Gunn) & bottom right; Phillip Gunn. Mom & Dad on Their 50th Wedding Anniversary! Mom & Dad's Wedding Day in 1955! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ All the ways you can reach us; OSJ app – search for OKSeniorJournal in your app store! OSJ Facebook: facebook.com/OklahomaSeniorJournal/ OSJ Instagram: oklahomaseniorjournal/ Phone: (405) 816-7889 number Email: rgunn@okseniorjournal.com Website: https://okseniorjournal.com
What does the body of evidence have to say on the topic of dementia or, to use a more recent term, major cognitive disorder? Plus: what (little) we know about long COVID, and we go over arguments for and against the no-vax tax that was recently debated in Quebec. Block 1: (3:04) Dementia: types of memory Block 2: (11:53) Dementia: Alzheimer's, ApoE, vascular dementia, Lewy body disease, frontotemporal dementia, how to screen for and diagnose dementia, treatments, vitamin E, ginkgo, Aduhelm, preventative measures Block 3: (32:32) Long COVID: prevalence, symptoms, scientific challenges, hypotheses, vaccination Block 4: (49:35) No-vax tax debate * Jingle by Jillian Correia of Roctavio Canada * Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl. * Assistant researcher: Nicholas Koziris To contribute to The Body of Evidence, go to our Patreon page at: http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/. To make a one-time donation to our show, you can now use PayPal! https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=9QZET78JZWCZE Patrons get a bonus show on Patreon called “Digressions”! Check it out! References: 1) Cochrane review on cholinesterase inhibitors: https://www.cochrane.org/CD001190/DEMENTIA_donepezil-people-dementia-due-alzheimers-disease 2) Cochrane review on memantine: https://www.cochrane.org/CD003154/DEMENTIA_memantine-treatment-dementi 3) Cochrane review on vitamin E: https://www.cochrane.org/CD002854/DEMENTIA_use-vitamin-e-treatment-mild-cognitive-impairment-and-alzheimers-disease-ad 4) Vitamin E and heart failure: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15769967/ 5) Vitamin E and mortality: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15537682/ 6) Ginkgo biloba: https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD003120.pub3/full 7) Aduhelm: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2111320 8) Jimmy Fallon and Paris Hilton on NFTs: https://youtu.be/5zi12wrh5So?t=222 9) Impossible MoCA: https://twitter.com/juliareillymd/status/1237531126723252225 10) Jonathan's article on long COVID: https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/covid-19/debilitating-puzzle-box-long-covid 11) Post-COVID Care Centers: https://www.survivorcorps.com/pccc 12) Public Health Agency of Canada's living systematic review on long COVID: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.06.03.21258317v2 13) Canadian paper on the experiences of people living with long COVID: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.01.20.22269617v1 14) Long COVID hypotheses: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2021.698169/full Music Credits: Heroic Trailer by Rafael Krux Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5359-heroic-trailer- License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license
Big Ideas: Defining Dementia and Alzheimer's [1:35] - Dementia is a general term for a decline in mental ability severe enough to interfere with functions of daily living. Alzheimer's disease is a mental decline that shows up first as loss of memory function and is a form of Dementia. Brain lesions, called amyloid plaques, accumulate causing a declining ability to cope as brain cells die. It is a neurodegenerative disorder. People can live an average of 7 to14 years after the initial diagnosis. Alzheimer's disease accounts for 60 to 80 percent of dementia cases. It is the most common form of dementia among older people. Approximately 4.5 million Americans suffer from this disease, which usually begins after age 60. Alzheimer's disease cannot be cured and is a tremendous burden on caregivers. It is 24/7 care psychologically, physically, and economically. The world population is aging rapidly and there will be more of a prevalence of chronic disease issues as a result – both cognitive and physical. The average life expectancy is currently 81 – medical and scientific advancements could soon push this well into the upper 90s or even past 100. The longer we live, the more likely it is that we will experience chronic issues. Dementia is one of the most difficult chronic conditions to deal with for families (on many fronts). As practitioners, we have to be aware of what those families have most likely been through caring for a dementia patient before we show up for the end-of-life portion of the disease process. The Signs of Dementia [4:09] – There is no definitive diagnosis for Dementia. It is most commonly marked by short-term memory loss. Forgetting where you parked the car, forgetting where you put the keys, or what you ate for lunch today are little things that can indicate early onset. Long-term memory tends to stay intact. Safety is always the most important thing to consider regardless of disease process – it is especially important with dementia patients. It is vital to plan ahead so that they don't end up in dangerous situations due to the condition – put safety measures in place. After memory, the next declines tend to occur with their emotions and inhibitions. Dementia patients can become labile – you will see a reverse presentation of how the person was in their life. For example, someone who was sweet and affectionate can become verbally abusive and combative (and vice versa). It is important to remind the family and loved ones that it's not them, but rather the disease that is causing these behavioral changes. Dementia Requires 24/7 Care [8:04] – This disease is typically psychologically, physically, and economically draining on the patient's family and main caregiver. There is an underlying perpetual crisis with dementia. The indications that someone is experiencing their end of life take place over years with dementia – as opposed to months or weeks with many other disease processes. A rapid decline in food intake that is leading to a measurable level of weight loss is the strongest indication that a dementia patient is entering their end-of-life phase. It can be difficult to keep Hospice services for dementia patients if there is no measurable decline in their condition. Other indications that someone is in decline is if they are: sleeping most of the time, talking to people you don't see, incontinent, not eating a lot. Before they reach the final phase of this disease, patients will get up and wander and there are safety issues non-stop – it is one of the most burdensome diseases for the caregiver. By the time they are admitted to Hospice, it is now an end-of-life scenario, and the presentation is very different. As a Doulagiver, don't think you need to know everything about an active Dementia/Alzheimer's disease process – by the time you get there, they will most likely be bed-bound and very weak compared to the earlier stages of the disease. S.E.D. [16:30] – V.S.E.D. stands for Voluntary Stopping Eating and Drinking. Organically at the end of life, the swallowing reflex turns off – it is inevitable that one day the end-of-life patient will no longer be capable of swallowing. This is the first tell-tale sign that they are transitioning and is also a major safety issue. VSED is the conscious choice to take this measure earlier. There is a lot to this – we will have a full podcast episode dedicated to the topic and there is a resource for you below to read. You can request not being fed in your Advance Directive if for whatever reason you can no longer communicate due to dementia or another disease process or injury. Tips for Caregivers of End of Life Dementia Patients [20:30] – As practitioners, we know this is a hard disease to care for – we want to be sensitive to that and show up for the caregiver. They are usually burnt out by the time we, as Doulagivers, become involved in the process. Rotate respite care for the primary caregiver so that one person doesn't shoulder all the burden – let them be present in this last moment with their loved one. Have meals delivered to them and make sure they are eating, drinking, and getting adequate physical activity and rest. Caring for the caregiver is so crucial when dealing with dementia. Memorable Quotes: “Having an Advanced Directive is the best way to plan ahead to protect your wishes in the event of developing Dementia and/or Alzheimer's.” – Suzanne B. O'Brien RN “We have an Eldercare Crisis that is only projected to increase for decades to come. We don't nearly have the set up to care for them. At all.” – Suzanne B. O'Brien RN Resources: GET THE FREE Death Doula Guide HERE VSED Resource: https://compassionandchoices.org/end-of-life-planning/learn/vsed/ AD for Dementia and Alzheimer's – refusing food and liquids https://endoflifechoicesny.org/directives/dementia-directive/?fbclid=IwAR3KVCeUAvfGJLgglyXFvpWeIrqeo67T-ElNW5J7trujwIb8KZXK_0gbmKE The rising prevalence of dementia is a global emergency https://www.economist.com/leaders/2020/08/27/the-rising-prevalence-of-dementia-is-a-global-emergency?gclsrc=aw.ds&gclid=Cj0KCQiA_c-OBhDFARIsAIFg3exIlbA2gDzVYH9ugbS4QAQh6GirG4lYuZMVCXkrRucSlXOnIEdC8mQaAmkTEALw_wcB Rate & Review the Podcast, leave a comment and please SHARE with a friend! xoxoxo Suzanne
Are You a Family Caregiver? If YES, You are One in 240,000+ in the State of Oklahoma… My Lovely Mama (Bobbie Gray Diffee-Gunn) was in the OSJ Radio Studio this Week and we had an Enlightening Conversation on Some “Witty Ways” to Care for Your Family Member that will Help You as Well as Your Loved One! This week on The Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour, Saturday morning at 9:05AM on KZLS The Eagle 1640AM. We Lived Being a Family Caregiver for 13 Years When my Dad “Gordon Carl Gunn” was Diagnosed with Dementia/Alzheimer's … We Walked the Walk Now We Can Talk the Talk… The Oklahoma Senior Journal Came Out of Our Own Family Need … Beginning over 30 Years Ago When my Mom Took Care of Her Mother (Laura Diffee) and then My Dad. Robin R. Gunn Editor / Publisher / On Air Host Oklahoma Senior Journal | (405) 816-7889 | OSJ Website | OSJ Instagram | OSJ Facebook | SoundCloud: Radio Shows
Elder Manage Care (630-638-1489) are specialists in in-home care and activities for seniors with memory care, dementia or Alzheimer's issues. Get in touch today to arrange creative writing therapy for improved mental health and and physical wellbeing in San Bruno California! Learn more at: https://www.eldermanagecare.com (https://www.eldermanagecare.com)
Many of us have been able to experience someone with Dementia or Alzheimer's Disease . Lisa Skinner gives us some insight about it.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mohanni-love/message
Your loved one has just been diagnosed with dementia - now what? As Bronwen Zilmer would say, you can't do it alone, so find your community. As the founder of Oasis, a weekly caregivers' day out program in Lewisville, Texas, she knows firsthand how important it is. This program was inspired by her experience caring for her father with dementia when she was only 29 years old, and it offers caregivers a 4-hour reprieve. Not only that, but attendees with dementia get to enjoy a program of fun and a sense of community each week. With Senior Living Expert Lori Williams, Bronwen discusses: - Her experience with dementia and how she started the program - What the Oasis program offers to caregivers and seniors with dementia - Top 3 tips for caregivers caring for someone with dementia Takeaways from this episode: - Caregiver's day out programs help give you a break, but they also provide joy and fun to your loved ones with dementia. - Music and aerobics are important in creating joy in those with dementia. - You don't have to go through caregiving alone. Find a support group and you'll have a community of people who understand what you're going through. - Everyone's Alzheimer's experience is different, so be prepared for the possibilities. Look at home help and memory care communities so you have a plan. - Chat with a senior care advisor. Not only will they help you develop a plan in case your loved one needs memory care, but they're also connected to various care resources. Reach out to Bronwen about Oasis at fbclewisville.org under “Ministries” and then “Care” https://fbclewisville.org/ministries/care/ 214 394 4721 bronwen_zilmer@yahoo.com Alzheimer's Association: https://www.alz.org/ To suggest a topic, be a guest or to support the podcast please email Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com For more senior resources and to sign up to the newsletter please visit: https://www.facebook.com/LoriWilliamsSeniorServices/ https://www.instagram.com/theloriwilliams/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/theloriwilliams/ https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/aging-in-style-podcast/ Topics discussed: - Dementia - Alzheimer's - Dementia caregivers - Caregiver support groups - Caregiving tips - Memory care - Senior day programs - Activities for people with dementia
Welcome to Episode 3 of the Princeton Podcast with Mayor Mark Freda. In this episode, Mark sat down with Bernie Hvozdovic, Princeton's Municipal Administrator. They discussed Bernie's background, his duties as municipal administrator, and the hot topic of town taxes. So without any further introduction, let's join our host, Mark Freda and his guest, Bernie Hvozdovic, for episode 3 of The Princeton Podcast.Bernard Hvozdovic Jr., Esq.The Municipal Administrator serves as the Chief Executive Officer and Administrative Official for the municipality of Princeton and is responsible for management of all of municipal business and carrying out the policies of the Mayor and Council, the Administration, overseeing Princeton's 250(+) employees in a municipality with a population of almost 32,000 residents, responsibilities include but are not limited to:Contract negotiationsImplementing and enforcing administrative proceduresImplementing the policies of Mayor and CouncilPersonnel and personnel policiesPreparation of the annual municipal budget and capital budgetPublic relationsSupervising and coordinating the work of all municipal departments Experience:Bernie served as the Township Manager for South Brunswick Township for 10 years. Prior to being appointed, he practiced as an attorney, often advocating on behalf of municipalities and municipal workers. Administrator Hvozdovic received his Bachelors in Economics from Wake Forest University and went on to Delaware Law School for his JD. Following Law School, Hvozdovic completed a prestigious Clerkship with the Presiding Judge of the Chancery Division-General Equity of the New Jersey Superior Court, New Brunswick. He next worked for a private law firm where he became a Partner, before establishing his own firm. Hvozdovic is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney. He has tried numerous cases to verdict and has argued before the New Jersey Supreme Court. He is admitted to practice in the State of New Jersey, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, US Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit, US District Court for the District of New Jersey, and the Supreme Court of the United States of America. After being awarded a Certificate of Completion for the Senior Executives in the State and Local Government Program of John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, he also received a Master's in Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School. He continues to provide pro-bono legal services to children/young adults with special needs and adults with Dementia/Alzheimer's. Certifications:Certificate in Management, Leadership, and Decision SciencesCertified by the Supreme Court of NJ as a Civil Trial AttorneySenior Executives In State and Local Government Program
Are You a Family Caregiver? If YES, You are One in 240,000+ in the State of Oklahoma… This week on The Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour, Saturday morning at 9:05AM on KZLS The Eagle 1640AM; My Lovely Mama (Bobbie Gray Diffee-Gunn) was in the OSJ Radio Studio this Week and we had an Enlightening Conversation on Some “Witty Ways” to Care for Your Family Member that will Help You as Well as Your Loved One! We Lived Being a Family Caregiver for 13 Years When my Dad “Gordon Carl Gunn” was Diagnosed with Dementia/Alzheimer's … We Walked the Walk Now We Can Talk the Talk… The Oklahoma Senior Journal Came Out of Our Own Family Need … Beginning over 30 Years Ago When my Mom Took Care of Her Mother (Laura Diffee) and then My Dad! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Gunn Clan after Dad's was 10 years into Dementia/Alzheimer's Diagnosis. top left is; Greg Gunn, middle top; Nathan Gunn; right top; The Me, bottom left; My Mom & Dad (Bobbie & Gordon Gunn) & bottom right; Phillip Gunn. Mom & Dad on Their 50th Wedding Anniversary! Mom & Dad's Wedding Day in 1955! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ All the ways you can reach us; OSJ app – search for OKSeniorJournal in your app store! OSJ Facebook: facebook.com/OklahomaSeniorJournal/ OSJ Instagram: oklahomaseniorjournal/ Phone: (405) 816-7889 number Email: rgunn@okseniorjournal.com Website: https://okseniorjournal.com
Three fitness leaders have combined forces on an innovative approach to fitness for people over 50. Former industry executive Martin Pazzani and former owners of multiple Anytime Fitness locations John Spence and Michael Gelfgot are now on the verge of opening the first Act!vate Brain & Body in Cincinnati this fall. It will be the debut facility in the country that trains brain health and physical health at the same time, using science-backed techniques to fight off cognitive decline. They intend to scale it up in other cities, too.They couldn't be arriving at a better time, as more and more people live longer and dementia rates go up accordingly.But while Alzheimer's and other dreaded affiliations are most often associated with age, they are not inevitable byproducts of time, says the team behind Act!vate. And Alzheimer's organizations and medical professionals agree that lifestyle factors -- including exercise -- can play a role in minimizing the chances of getting it.The Act!vat setup is unique, combining novel resistance training, cardio workouts, and brain games all under one roof, in an instructor-led small group. The target age is 45 and up. It's designed to promote cognitive health, clear thinking, better memory and sleep, and more aspects of brain health that can become incapacitating later in life.This is really interesting stuff, and I'm excited to bring you my chat with Martin and John. I have a feeling we'll all be hearing a lot more about this as time goes on. Links and ResourcesAct!vate Brain & BodyNaamly -- Support our advertiser, who helps you keep in touch with your membersNew York Times article on older golfers“The Devil's Candy” podcastCatalina Crunch snack mix
"Accessible travel ensures that every moment of a dream trip can be enjoyed without restrictions - regardless of diagnosis. We cater to those with diagnoses such as Dementia/Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, MS, Diabetes, etc., as well as their caregivers and family members to create extraordinary lifetime memories together." ~Kathy Speer Shoaf, RNOwner, Elite Travel Imagine taking a loved one living with dementia, Parkinsons, or any other issue that might make it difficult to travel, on a cruise! Chief Inspiration Maverick, Katherine Wells, recalls her father's desire for an Alaskan cruise right up until he passed. Not being able to see how it would be manageable with his high care needs, it was not ever considered an option. But thanks to our guest today, Kathy Shoaf, it is absolutely possible! Kathy Shoaf, RN, is uniquely qualified to understand travel challenges for those living with an issue that prevents them – and often their caregiver – from the enjoyment of traveling. So she set out to solve it! Kathy launched an dementia-friendly cruise opportunity that takes care of every detail for the care recipient allowing a true respite for caregivers. Yet they also get to enjoy time together and create invaluable memories. Kathy personally accompanies each and every cruise group and sometimes even brings her parents along! Since 2005 they've been helping people across the nation take their dream vacations to some of the most beautiful spots in the world. She specializes in accessible travel and ensures that every moment of the trip can be enjoyed without restrictions. Their custom cruises and travel events cater to those with diagnoses such as Dementia/Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, MS, Diabetes, etc., as well as their caregivers and family members. We hope you enjoy this episode! And if you're curious about how qualified Kathy Shoaf is to do this, she has 20+ years of clinical and management experience in Geriatric, Neurology, Rehabilitation, and Senior Housing as a registered nurse and adaptive technology professional. She is a Certified Dementia Educator, A Certified Accessible Travel Specialist, a Fellow at the American College of Healthcare, an Athena Nominated Senior Care Advocate, and an American Express Travel Agency Award Winner. Truly an inspiration! Hey– don't forget about our truly innovative new event – Collaboration In Aging. This event takes place IN PERSON in Denver, CO on Sept 16 & 17, 2021.
#therichsolution #drgeraldkumin #alzheimersawareness Join my guest and me today at 10:00am CT on Mojo50 Radio. It's Alzheimer's & Brain Awareness Month and Dr. Kumin will use his expertise and speak to "Brain Tune Up". You'll learn:*What is Dementia/Alzheimer's*Preventive lifestyles*Is reversal possible?Listen @ 10:00am CT on:www.mojo50.comHeart RadioiTunesAppleLive streaming via:YouTube and Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Therichsolution/https://www.youtube.com/c/therichsolution
Judy Cornish is an author, founder of the Dementia & Alzheimer's Wellbeing Network (DAWN®), creator of the DAWN Method® and retired elder law attorney. Her two books (The Dementia Handbook and Dementia With Dignity) take person-centered dementia care from theory to practice by identifying the skills not lost to dementia. Through DAWN, Judy provides counseling, private classes and an online video program for families and home caregivers. Judy's goal is to help families learn how to truly support their loved ones and enjoy more companionship as they live with dementia. Listen in and learn how Judy is creating Healing Ties through a person centered approach to dementia care.
Our Host, Lori La Bey will be talking with Rev. Jeanette B. Jordan has been married for 58 years to Robert A. Jordan, M.D., a retired Pediatrician, now suffering Dementia/Alzheimer’s. The Pastor helped her husband complete his book, From Suspenders to Stethoscope - The Dr. Jordan Story, a Journey of His Life Before Alzheimer’s. Rev Jordan is Founder/Pastor of Journey to the Cross Ministries, a Multi - Denominational Church in Chicago Heights, IL.. and also Co-hosts a Women of Faith Caregiver Support Group sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association of Illinois. Contact Pastor Jeanette B. Jordan Email for Support Group Website to Order Dr. Jordan’s Book Phone: 708-351-4895 Contact Lori La Bey with questions or branding needs at Alzheimer’s Speaks www.AlzheimersSpeaks.com Alzheimer's Speaks Radio - Shifting dementia care from crisis to comfort around the world one episode at a time by raising all voices and delivering sounds news, not just sound bites since 2011.
Guest Senator Debbie Stabenow Topic Dementia/Alzheimer’s legislation and Eric Brown Political Commentator topic Gabe Leland Prosecution
Dr. Ashish Kabir is a board-certified neurologist at Hamilton Physician Group-Neurology in Dalton, Georgia. For more information about Hamilton Physician Group-Neurology, call 706-275-6121 visit HamiltonHealth.com/neurology. This program in no way seeks to diagnose or treat illness or to replace professional medical care. Please see your healthcare provider if you have a health problem.
Betsy Wurzel Host of Betsy Wurzel guest on her show today Is Karen Francis. Karen Francis speaks about Hallucinations and Delusion and gives great description for each. This an excellent discussion that will help many caregivers that have love ones that have had Hallucinations or Delusions. Should you love one encounter one of these issues, we recommend that you contact your physician. Also, there is a discussion on mirrors and how mirror image affects the Dementia/Alzheimer patient. Karen Francis also speaks about a coming event in November, 2020 called Virtual Lights of Love on Facebook for National Alzheimer's Awareness Month. Betsy Wurzel will update you when the Virtual Lights of Love page has been created on Facebook. For more information on this interview: https://bit.ly/2RrkbYK I hope you are all ok. We are all in this together. Sending Hugs to all of you. Jeanne White, Station Manager, Passionate World Talk Radio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Betsy Wurzel Host of Betsy Wurzel guest on her show today Is Karen Francis. Karen Francis speaks about Hallucinations and Delusion and gives great description for each. This an excellent discussion that will help many caregivers that have love ones that have had Hallucinations or Delusions. Should you love one encounter one of these issues, we recommend that you contact your physician. Also, there is a discussion on mirrors and how mirror image affects the Dementia/Alzheimer patient.Karen Francis also speaks about a coming event in November, 2020 called Virtual Lights of Love on Facebook for National Alzheimer's Awareness Month. Betsy Wurzel will update you when the Virtual Lights of Love page has been created on Facebook.For more information on this interview: https://bit.ly/2RrkbYKI hope you are all ok. We are all in this together. Sending Hugs to all of you. Jeanne White, Station Manager, Passionate World Talk Radio
The Forbes Factor - Your Secret to health, wealth & happiness!
Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer's with Dr. Kelly Miller
The Forbes Factor - Your Secret to health, wealth & happiness!
Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer's with Dr. Kelly Miller
The Forbes Factor - Your Secret to health, wealth & happiness!
Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer's with Dr. Kelly Miller
Betsy welcomes Colleen Sellers in the first in a series of shows that will spotlight individuals who have became an Advocate because they had to. Colleen Sellers speaks about how and why she became an Advocate for her mom. How important is was to help protect her mom from individuals by being here Advocate. Doctors and Hospitals think they know better on treatment, well that is not always true. The caregivers live with the Dementia/Alzheimer's 24/7, who knows better? Yes! the caregiver. Doctors and hospitals need to pay better attention to the caregivers and what they have to say. You will hear in this audio with Colleen on how she helped her mother in being her VOICE. I am sure you have had your own issues with the Medical Community and others. I have placed contact information should you want to contact Colleen in this blog. We all need to be Advocates for our loved ones and also for ourselves now more than ever. to contact Betsy Wurzel:https://www.facebook.com/groups/545809349256035/ To contact Colleen Sellers:https://www.audioacrobat.com/email/E16c0hy6D0 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This is a series that Betsy has created – Advocate Series. Betsy will be spotlighting individuals who have become an Advocate because they had to. The spotlight individual for this interview with Betsy Wurzel is Advocate Colleen Sellers. Colleen Sellers speaks about how and why she became an Advocate for her mom. How important is was to help protect her mom from individuals by being here Advocate. Doctors and Hospitals think they know better on treatment, well that is not always true. The caregivers live with the Dementia/Alzheimer’s 24/7, who knows better? Yes! the caregiver. Doctors and hospitals need to pay better attention to the caregivers and what they have to say. You will hear in this audio with Colleen on how she helped her mother in being her VOICE. I am sure you have had your own issues with the Medical Community and others. I have placed contact information should you want to contact Colleen in this blog. We all need to be Advocates for our loved ones and also for ourselves now more than ever.to contact Betsy Wurzel:https://www.facebook.com/groups/545809349256035/To contact Colleen Sellers:https://www.audioacrobat.com/email/E16c0hy6D0I hope all is well with you and your Family Jeanne White, Station Manager Passionate World Talk Radio,
If you are looking for practical and proven strategies that will keep your environment safe from the corona virus and help you manage the stress brought on from living in such uncertain times, this episode is for you. If you’re looking for some certainty about how to stay healthy and sane in the face of the steady diet we are fed by media outlets of fear, uncertainty, and doubt, this episode is for you. Dr. Kelly Miller, founder of Health Restoration, with 3 locations – Temple Terrace, Florida, Naples, Florida, and Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Miller’s clinical practice covers over 40 years treating over 15,000 patients. He is an international lecturer on the genetic, nutritional, and hormonal considerations related to heart health.Dr. Miller’s educational background in acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, functional diagnostic medicine, and aging and regenerative medicine allows for a multifaceted analysis and insight into the body’s anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry to help patients restore their lost health, or develop a strategy for functional longevity. His understanding of how to combine these disciplines produces outstanding outcomes for his patients.Dr. Miller is the author of seven health-related books including: Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer’s, which achieved best-seller status on Amazon.com, and Is your Environment Stressing you Out? How to Pro-Actively Protect Yourself from Environmental Toxins. All of Dr. Miller’s books are now available on Amazon.com and on Kindle. During the interview, Dr. Miller shares the following:- What self-care strategies we can use to protect ourselves from the virus at home and at work.- Why it is essential to keep our air and surfaces free of the virus and why traditional air and surface cleaning isn’t enough.- How a technology that was developed by NASA can within minutes eliminate 99.99% of unwanted pathogens in both the air and on surfaces.- How the New Pro Air & Surface with the ActivePure System is more effective than existing air purifiers.- Why the New Pro Air & Surface is safe for people and pets.- How the ActivePure System helps protect people with OCPD, asthma, allergies, and other respiratory problems as well as killing pathogens like bacteria, mold, and virus.- Why it is important to understand how stress compromises our immune system and threatens our physical, mental, and emotional health? - What simple but powerful strategies we can adapt to during this time of crisis that can help us manage stress and protect our immune systems.- What he tells his patients that helps them get through the crisis safely.To contact Dr. Miller, go to www.savingyourbrain.com. To learn more about the New Pro Air & Surface Scrubber with the ActivePure System go to https://www.savingyourbrain.com/pro-air-and-surface-scrubber/Never Too Late for Fitness Radio with Phil Farishttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/never-too-late-for-fitness-radio-with-phil-faris/
If you are looking for practical and proven strategies that will keep your environment safe from the corona virus and help you manage the stress brought on from living in such uncertain times, this episode is for you. If you’re looking for some certainty about how to stay healthy and sane in the face of the steady diet we are fed by media outlets of fear, uncertainty, and doubt, this episode is for you. Dr. Kelly Miller, founder of Health Restoration, with 3 locations – Temple Terrace, Florida, Naples, Florida, and Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Miller’s clinical practice covers over 40 years treating over 15,000 patients. He is an international lecturer on the genetic, nutritional, and hormonal considerations related to heart health.Dr. Miller’s educational background in acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, functional diagnostic medicine, and aging and regenerative medicine allows for a multifaceted analysis and insight into the body’s anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry to help patients restore their lost health, or develop a strategy for functional longevity. His understanding of how to combine these disciplines produces outstanding outcomes for his patients.Dr. Miller is the author of seven health-related books including: Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer’s, which achieved best-seller status on Amazon.com, and Is your Environment Stressing you Out? How to Pro-Actively Protect Yourself from Environmental Toxins. All of Dr. Miller’s books are now available on Amazon.com and on Kindle. During the interview, Dr. Miller shares the following:- What self-care strategies we can use to protect ourselves from the virus at home and at work.- Why it is essential to keep our air and surfaces free of the virus and why traditional air and surface cleaning isn’t enough.- How a technology that was developed by NASA can within minutes eliminate 99.99% of unwanted pathogens in both the air and on surfaces.- How the New Pro Air & Surface with the ActivePure System is more effective than existing air purifiers.- Why the New Pro Air & Surface is safe for people and pets.- How the ActivePure System helps protect people with OCPD, asthma, allergies, and other respiratory problems as well as killing pathogens like bacteria, mold, and virus.- Why it is important to understand how stress compromises our immune system and threatens our physical, mental, and emotional health? - What simple but powerful strategies we can adapt to during this time of crisis that can help us manage stress and protect our immune systems.- What he tells his patients that helps them get through the crisis safely.To contact Dr. Miller, go to www.savingyourbrain.com. To learn more about the New Pro Air & Surface Scrubber with the ActivePure System go to https://www.savingyourbrain.com/pro-air-and-surface-scrubber/Never Too Late for Fitness Radio with Phil Farishttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/never-too-late-for-fitness-radio-with-phil-faris/
If you are looking for practical and proven strategies that will keep your environment safe from the corona virus and help you manage the stress brought on from living in such uncertain times, this episode is for you. If you’re looking for some certainty about how to stay healthy and sane in the face of the steady diet we are fed by media outlets of fear, uncertainty, and doubt, this episode is for you. Dr. Kelly Miller, founder of Health Restoration, with 3 locations – Temple Terrace, Florida, Naples, Florida, and Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Miller’s clinical practice covers over 40 years treating over 15,000 patients. He is an international lecturer on the genetic, nutritional, and hormonal considerations related to heart health.Dr. Miller’s educational background in acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, functional diagnostic medicine, and aging and regenerative medicine allows for a multifaceted analysis and insight into the body’s anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry to help patients restore their lost health, or develop a strategy for functional longevity. His understanding of how to combine these disciplines produces outstanding outcomes for his patients.Dr. Miller is the author of seven health-related books including: Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer’s, which achieved best-seller status on Amazon.com, and Is your Environment Stressing you Out? How to Pro-Actively Protect Yourself from Environmental Toxins. All of Dr. Miller’s books are now available on Amazon.com and on Kindle. During the interview, Dr. Miller shares the following:- What self-care strategies we can use to protect ourselves from the virus at home and at work.- Why it is essential to keep our air and surfaces free of the virus and why traditional air and surface cleaning isn’t enough.- How a technology that was developed by NASA can within minutes eliminate 99.99% of unwanted pathogens in both the air and on surfaces.- How the New Pro Air & Surface with the ActivePure System is more effective than existing air purifiers.- Why the New Pro Air & Surface is safe for people and pets.- How the ActivePure System helps protect people with OCPD, asthma, allergies, and other respiratory problems as well as killing pathogens like bacteria, mold, and virus.- Why it is important to understand how stress compromises our immune system and threatens our physical, mental, and emotional health? - What simple but powerful strategies we can adapt to during this time of crisis that can help us manage stress and protect our immune systems.- What he tells his patients that helps them get through the crisis safely.To contact Dr. Miller, go to www.savingyourbrain.com. To learn more about the New Pro Air & Surface Scrubber with the ActivePure System go to https://www.savingyourbrain.com/pro-air-and-surface-scrubber/Never Too Late for Fitness Radio with Phil Farishttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/never-too-late-for-fitness-radio-with-phil-faris/
I want to let you know that there are a few technical issues in this interview. Please keep listening as this is an informative interview, with issues that are still happening with awareness for Dementia/Alzheimer's. I just did not want to delete this interview. It was just too important for me not to post.Betsey Wurzel's Interview today is with Vince Zangaro. Vince is a Singer, Songwriter, Community Outreach Director at Dementia Spotlight Foundation, Founder of the Alzheimer's Music Fest and was a caregiver for his Dad. In this interview, Vince will speak about how Alzheimer's Music was created. At the time of his Dad diagnosis, there was a lack of information and awareness. Vince founded the Alzheimer's Music Fest to bring the community together for education and resources. There were many that joined Vince to help make awareness for the many with Dementia/Alzheimers.For more information on contact information https://bit.ly/2Jm0GghI hope you are all doing ok in this Health Crisis for the Coronavirus. Please be safe with your family. Sending Hugs to all of you. Jeanne White -Station Manager
Betsy welcomes Vince Zangaro. Vince is a Singer, Songwriter, Community Outreach Director at Dementia Spotlight Foundation, Founder of the Alzheimer's Music Fest and was a caregiver for his Dad. In this interview, Vince will speak about how Alzheimer's Music was created. At the time of his Dad diagnosis, there was a lack of information and awareness. Vince founded the Alzheimer's Music Fest to bring the community together for education and resources. There were many that joined Vince to help make awareness for the many with Dementia/Alzheimers. For more information on contact information https://bit.ly/2Jm0Ggh NOTE: There are a few technical issues in this interview. Please keep listening as this is an informative interview, with issues that are still happening with awareness for Dementia/Alzheimer's. I just did not want to delete this interview. It was just too important for me not to post Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Kumar answers your most common questions about Alzheimer’s and dementia. Have you ever wondered the difference between the two? How it feels to suffer from dementia? Early signs and symptoms? When it’s time to seek help for yourself or a loved one? If so, check out this episode.
During this Tuesday's episode, Erik will share many facets of different forms of dementia including Alzheimer's Disease, along with mental confusion in general. He will, of course, cover the spiritual basis of each, what happens to the consciousnesses of those who suffer from these conditions and what, if anything, can be done about it. All of what Erik says will be channeled by the wonderful medium, Kim Voigt. Then, after 20-30 minutes, Erik will take questions from listeners, and the answers will be channeled by Kim. You can find out all about her and all of the amazing services she has to offer at embody-light.com. She can take you to the 5th dementia, channel loved ones, perform healing, read your Akashic Records, help you get rid of spiritual DNA that no longer serves you, perform past life regressions (or future life progressions,) and more! Last, if you want to talk to Erik, call in to 646-716-9735. You can also access the show through http://www.blogtalkradio.com/hour-of-enlightenment.
Today's guest, Kathy Shoaf, creates vacations for caregivers and loved ones who have accessibility challenges and/or clinical issues that often stymie travel. Listen as MIke and Bobbie discuss with Kathy how she arranges cruises with fun, friendly activities from onboard entertainment to off-board excursions which enable caregivers -- along with their loved ones who have specific diagnoses such as Dementia/ Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and MS -- to have their "Bucket-List” dreams finally come true. She chooses trips and ports of call based on accessibility, helps you participate in nearly any activity you want, including scuba, diving, swimming with dolphins, city tours, or relaxing on the beach, when you travel on one of her tours the opportunities are endless. Kathy is a travel expert with 20+ years of clinical and management experience in geriatric, neurology, rehabilitation and senior housing as an RN and ATP. Her professional career has allowed her to be a public speaker, CEU educator, clinical consultant, and passionate travel advocate. To find out more about Bobbi and Mike or the inspiration behind this podcast, Rodger That, head over to rodgerthat.show. Don't forget to subscribe, download, and review to share your thoughts about the show!
Gary is a true advocate and expert within the Dementia/Alzheimer's field. His Personal/Family Caregiver experience(s) began while caring for his father for almost 10 years at home and then after a brief reprieve he then cared for his mother. Along the way he began to develop his Common Sense Caregiving approach and writing articles for local papers which ultimately led to him being a truly international though leader in the area of Dementia Awareness and many other awe inspiring and industry leading efforts.
Continuous research about dementia, Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease is finding an indisputable link to depression. Seniors who develop symptoms of depression because of ensuing poor health, lifestyle changes and isolation are much more likely to be diagnosed with one of these three devastating illnesses. A recent study showed that out of 50 seniors who have depression issues, 36 will develop vascular dementia and most will eventually go on to develop Alzheimer’s. Meryl Butters, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and dementia researcher says, “We can’t say that late-life depression causes dementia, but we can say it likely contributes to it.” For more information please visit: http://www.ketaminenyc.com. New York Location http://californiaketamineinfusions.com California Location or call us: (866) 211–8898 Follow us on Facebook for tips on how to manage your depression. https://www.facebook.com/Infusion-Wellness-Center-103497347660748/
Loretta is a Personal/Family Caregiver and a Professional Speaker/Author and advocate for all things Dementia/Alzheimer's related. We met on Facebook and have followed each other on the speaking tour where Loretta tells the story of how growing up in a household without a car or a father figure forged her as a forever learner and helped prepare her to be a Caregiver for her mother with Dementia and how loss and health challenges have continued to focus her on her Caregiver Journey
Alzheimer's and how the disease progresses A lot of older people forget someone’s name or misplace things from time to time. This kind of forgetfulness is normal. But, signs of a more serious problem are things such as forgetting how to get home or getting confused in places a person knows well or asking questions over and over. These are initial signs of Alzheimer's. Janet Rich Pittman and I are talking about an article on Alzheimer's and how the disease progresses. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia. The disease progresses slowly and gradually and worsens over time. Eventually, it will affect most areas of your brain. Memory, thinking, judgment, language, problem-solving, personality and movement can all be affected by the disease. Types of Dementia Dementia is when a vast amount of brain cells die in a certain section of your brain and this causes your brain to misfunction. To clarify Alzheimer's is a disease and a type of dementia. Every Alzheimer's is different. Therefore, no two types of Alzheimer's are exactly the same. There are a number of types of dementia, and Alzheimer's is one of them. Majority of the dementias in our world is Alzheimer's, about 87%. Other dementias that people are familiar with are vascular dementia (stroke). Also, there's Lewy Body, Parkinson's, Pick's, Creutzfeldt-Jakob, Huntington's, Multiple Sclerosis, Lou-Gehrig disease, and HIV Aids. How Alzheimer's Disease Progresses Although every person with Alzheimer's disease progresses differently, it is possible to divide its typical progression into a series of stages. The beginning, the middle and the end. However, it is essential to make sure that a person with dementia has a good quality of life with the condition and that their needs are met, rather than focusing on what stage they might have reached. Mild Alzheimer's Mild is the beginning stages and it lasts a few years. Alzheimer's disease is often diagnosed at this stage. Dementia/Alzheimer's is officially diagnosed when you have 2 or more cognitive impairments in your brain. Cognitive impairments are those are your ability to focus and pay attention, reasoning and judgment, senses, and visual perception. The very first one that goes is brain endurance, which is your brain energy. The second cognitive thing that you lose is your gait. Other symptoms include having less energy and drive to do things, trouble with driving, language problems, loss of recent memories, and mild coordination problems. Also, depression is a precursor and that is why you gotta beat that depression. Moderate Alzheimer's During this stage of Alzheimer's disease, people grow more confused and forgetful and begin to need more help with daily activities and self-care. And it can last 2 – 10 years. Symptoms include rambling speech, trouble coming up with the right words, using the wrong words, and hard time planning and solving problems. Getting angry or upset easily, and sometimes lashing out at family or caregivers. Sleeping is also another problem at this stage. Another symptom of moderate Alzheimer is that your senses dilapidate. You're not able to smell very well. In addition, your ability to taste especially salt and sugar is weakened. That is why It makes you wanna eat more and more. Severe Alzheimer's In the late stage of the disease, the mental function continues to decline, and the disease has a growing impact on movement and physical capabilities. It lasts 1 – 10 years. Now you have a major confusion of what's in the past and what's happening now. And that's the beginning of the end. It goes further to the fact where they quit talking. They may know your face but not know your name. Many people at this stage are physically impaired that is why caregivers are important.
Dr. Jim Beilby explains the merits of competition and answers questions related to eternal security. Then, Stacy Monson and Patty Crawford discuss dementia, alzheimer's, and care for people in adult day programming.
Dr. Kelly Miller is the founder of Health Restoration, located in Temple Terrace, Florida, and in Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Miller's clinical practice covers over 38 years treating over 15,000 patients. He is an international lecturer on the genetic, nutritional, and hormonal considerations related to heart health.Dr. Miller's educational background in acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, functional diagnostic medicine, and aging and regenerative medicine allow for a multifaceted analysis and insight into the body's anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry to help patients restore their lost health, or develop a strategy for functional longevity. His understanding of how to combine these disciplines produces outstanding outcomes for his patients.Dr. Miller is the author of seven health-related books. His most recent book, Saving Your Brain: Causes, Prevention, and Reversal of Dementia/Alzheimer's, recently achieved best-seller status on Amazon.com. The seven-book series is called Health Restoration and is edited by George Ann Gregory, BS, MS, Ph.D.The first three books, 13 Secrets to Optimal Aging: How your Hormones can Help you Achieve a Better Quality of Life and Longevity, and Micronutrient Testing: How to Find Out what Vitamins, Minerals, and Antioxidants you Need and Is your Environment Stressing you Out? How to Pro-Actively Protect Yourself from Environmental Toxins, are now available on Amazon.com and on Kindle, and autographed copies on his website at www.drkellymiller.com.During the interview, Dr. Miller shares:Why he moved to a brain-based protocol for treating his patients.What motivated him to write his book, Saving Your Brain.What causes Alzheimer’s and brain disease.Why drug therapies have had such limited success treating Alzheimer’s.What misconceptions people have about brain disease.Why early detection is so important and what you can do to identify potential risks.Why there is hope, and there are options for treating Alzheimer’s and brain disease.The strategies you can follow to prevent, and reverse symptoms related to brain disease.To learn more about Dr. Miller go to www.drkellymiller.com or call Missouri, 816-210-6913, or Florida, 813-985-5190.Never Too Late for Fitness Radio with Phil Farishttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/never-too-late-for-fitness-radio-with-phil-faris/
People are suffering. From a feeling of hopelessness. From depression and anxiety. Add to that a despair that no one supports them, and you have a desperate individual at an increased risk of committing suicide. This topic hits close to home for Nadine, as she lost a nephew to suicide in 2007. Ian struggled with addiction issues, and he took his life at the age of 19. Because her family is predisposed to celiac disease, Nadine wonders if undiagnosed celiac disease may have been partially to blame for her nephew’s issues. Today she explores the mental health disorders that are associated with gluten getting through the blood-brain barrier. She also explains how undiagnosed celiac disease puts patients at an increased risk for morbidity, and stresses the fact that celiac disease can—and will—kill you if it goes untreated. Listen in as the Gluten Free RN tells her own story of improved mental health on a gluten-free diet. She also covers the types of cancers that might be prevented by going gluten-free, the connection between AFib and celiac disease, and how dermatitis herpetiformis affects patients. Listen and learn the best diet to help you get better, faster, and why medical professionals need to pay more attention to the intestines! What’s Discussed: How to define morbidity and mortality Morbidity = sickness Mortality = death People with undiagnosed celiac disease have increased risk for morbidity How morbidity presents itself in undiagnosed celiac patients Chronic anemia Fatigue Osteoporosis Failure to thrive, grow Infertility Thyroid issues Autoimmune disorders Type 1 diabetes Lupus MS Sjögren’s Information from the World Health Organization (WHO) Diarrheal diseases are #1 killer of children Only funded one celiac study 1:19 rate in pediatric patients of Sahrawi descent The prominent mental health issues associated with celiac disease Depression Anxiety Anti-social behavior Suicide How removing gluten from her diet improved Nadine’s mental health Brain fog went away ‘Got brain back’ Embrace all life has to offer Freeing to know cause of symptoms The grains that contain gluten Wheat Barley Rye Oats (cross-contamination) The Paleo diet Nadine suggests for celiac and gluten-sensitive patients Whole food Focus on local, fresh 100% grass-fed meat (no antibiotic, no hormone) Fish and eggs Nuts and seeds 100% organic fruits and vegetables Nadine’s experience with celiac disease Multi-system organ failure, seven auto-immune disorders Dermatitis herpetiformis Diagnosed by dermatologist Tests negative, but HLA-DQ2.5 gene carrier (both parents) The connection between AFib and celiac disease AFib puts patient at risk for stroke, sudden death Check for magnesium RBC deficiency Can be corrected with gluten-free diet Resolve without pharmaceuticals How dermatitis herpetiformis affects patients Extremely painful, itchy skin Manifestation of celiac disease Suicide rate higher in patients with DH Dapsone alone will not heal Must also go gluten-free Prolonged use of Dapsone is toxic to liver (bowel cancer, lymphoma) The cancers that are potentially preventable on a gluten-free diet Lymphoma Small intestinal adenocarcinoma Esophageal cancer Oral pharyngeal The genes that indicate a predisposition to celiac disease HLA-DQ2 HLA-DQ8 Other disorders that could be mitigated by a gluten-free diet Chronic anemia Osteoporosis Osteomalacia Thyroid disorder Dementia Alzheimer’s MS Type 1 diabetes How long it takes to receive celiac diagnosis in US 9-15 years The risks for patients diagnosed with celiac disease in childhood Threefold increased risk of death (suicide, accidental death, violence) Nadine’s research around celiac testing in autopsy Couldn’t get straight answer from medical examiner (state of Oregon) Study conducted in 1974 concluded that despite systematically positive response to gluten-free diet, some patients ended up with lymphoma How Nadine periodically gives her system a detox Limited fast (three to seven days) Give organs, immune system a rest Why medical professionals should give more attention to the intestines Vast majority of signs, symptoms originate in intestines 70-90% of immune system in intestines Homocysteine levels higher in newly diagnosed celiac patients, related to other health issues The issues that can result from undiagnosed celiac disease Heart attack Stroke Appendix removed Gall bladder removed The definition of refractory celiac disease Intestines don’t heal even on gluten-free diet Sometimes caused by continued exposure to trace amounts of gluten Some patients past point of being able to heal Why it’s crucial to remove all gluten from the environment Celiac patients should feel safe where live, work and go to school Even trace amounts cause continued symptoms, early death Takes an emotional toll to be hypervigilant, mocked by loved ones The connection between undiagnosed celiac disease the despair that leads to suicide No hope of getting better Don’t feel supported, believed (celiac is real disease) Depression, anxiety and other mental health disorders More vulnerable if undiagnosed and enduring abusive relationship What happens when gluten gets through a leaky blood-brain barrier Inflammation of the brain Hypoxia (decreased oxygen flow) Low end—brain fog, anxiety, depression, fatigue High end—bipolar disease, antisocial behavior, learning disabilities, schizophrenia The risks associated with eating traditionally grown fruits and vegetables Glyphosate in Roundup causes leaky gut The goals of the first six months on a gluten-free diet Remove all gluten Allow villi to grow back Heal inflammation Repair immune system Resources: Celiac Disease and Gluten Sensitivity in Down, Turner and Williams Syndrome WHO Celiac Disease Study “Necropsy Studies on Adult Coeliac Disease” in the Journal of Clinical Pathology “Mortality in Celiac Disease” in Gastroenterology “The Global Burden of Celiac Disease” in PLoSONE “The Unknown Burden and Cost of Celiac Disease in the US” in Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research “Long-Term Mortality in People with Celiac Disease Diagnosed in Childhood Compared with Adulthood” in the American Journal of Gastroenterology “Increased Risk of Atrial Fibrillation in Patients with Coeliac Disease: A Nationwide Cohort Study” in the European Heart Journal “Increased Suicide Risk in Coeliac Disease—A Swedish Nationwide Cohort Study” in Digestive and Liver Disease “The Burden of Celiac Disease and the Value of Having It Diagnosed” by Fredrik Norström of UMEA University “Complications of Coeliac Disease: Are All Patients at Risk?” “Evidence-Informed Expert Recommendations for the Management of Celiac Disease in Children” in Pediatrics Connect with Nadine: Instagram Facebook Contact via Email ‘Your Skin on Gluten’ on YouTube Melodies of the Danube Gluten-Free Cruise with Nadine Books by Nadine: Dough Nation: A Nurse's Memoir of Celiac Disease from Missed Diagnosis to Food and Health Activism
mcelderlaw.com/savingthefarm Chapter 4 in the Saving The Farm Series: A Special Word On Dementia Alzheimer's. Greg & Hayden talk about a very tough subject and the interview of anlitetime with Alzheimer's and Dementia expert, Teepa Snow. #SavingTheFarm #TheElderLawGuy mcelderlaw.com/savingthefarm
Celiac disease is grossly underdiagnosed in the United States in large part because the medical community is operating on outdated information about the condition. And despite the recommendations of the National Institute of Health back in 2004, we have yet to implement a mass screening for celiac disease, and health care providers remain alarmingly uninformed. The Gluten Free RN is taking steps to remedy the situation by sharing the basics for medical professionals. Today she covers the WHO’s definition of celiac disease, how our understanding of the condition has change over time, and some common misconceptions about celiac disease. She also explains the top symptoms, recommended testing for celiac disease and gluten sensitivity, and the neurological nature of the disorder. Listen in to learn what health care providers need to know about this undiagnosed epidemic, the complex web of health issues that may result from undiagnosed celiac disease, and why it is important to have a high index of suspicion and include celiac testing on every differential diagnosis. Help your patients go gluten-free and collect something other than autoimmune disorders! What’s Discussed: The standard of care in the US Providers should have diagnosed at least 1% of patients with celiac disease Undiagnosed for 70 years, must overcome to prevent further pain and suffering The goals of Nadine’s consulting business Works with facilities to protect celiac patients Ensure compliance with ADA How the media portrays the gluten-free lifestyle Dissuades people from adopting diet (program sponsors influence messaging) Negative headlines How our understanding of celiac disease has changed over time The recommendations of the 2004 NIH consensus meeting regarding celiac disease Mass screening (meets WHO criteria) Education for health care providers The World Health Organization criteria for mass screening Early clinical detection essential Condition is common Screening tests highly sensitive and specific Effective treatment available Untreated condition leads to complications The autoimmune disorders associated with undiagnosed celiac disease MS Type 1 diabetes Lupus Rheumatoid arthritis Sjögren’s Vitiligo The WHO definition of celiac disease Characterized by hypersensitivity to gluten Prevalence currently estimated at 1:1,000 worldwide Screening trials suggest prevalence of 1:100 Results in weight loss, diarrhea, nutritional deficiencies Caused by villous atrophy May present as extraintestinal manifestations or remain clinically silent Why celiac disease can’t be ruled out with a single test Can be triggered at any point HLA-DQ2 and HLA-DQ8 genes indicate genetic predisposition Misconceptions about celiac disease in the US medical community Thought to be digestive disorder, but really neurological Can present with seizures, numbness, constipation, balance issues, celiac cerebellar ataxia How skin issues are a reflection of what is going on internally Epithelial skin is same tissue as inside How damage to the small intestine leads to multiple health issues Increased permeability of intestinal wall Leaky blood brain barrier Leaky blood vessels Leaky lungs and skin The classic symptoms of celiac disease Chronic diarrhea Malabsorption Extreme weight loss Malnutrition What celiac disease looks like in children Diarrhea, constipation General abdominal pain Failure to thrive Falling off growth chart Short stature Learning disabilities ADD, ADHD, ODD Autism Skin issues (eczema, cirrhosis, acne) Delayed puberty Dental problems Anorexia, obesity Bed wetting The prevalence of celiac disease in older adults 30% of people diagnosed with celiac disease are over 60 Potential signs of celiac disease in the aging population Dementia Alzheimer’s Vision, hearing loss Urinary problems Cancer diagnosis (especially bowel cancer) Ataxia Arthritis Hair loss Fatigue Osteoporosis Anemia The elements that get into your blood stream as a result of villous atrophy Toxins Heavy metals Undigested food particles Yeast, fungus Parasites, other harmful bacteria Top symptoms of celiac disease Chronic anemia Fatigue Muscle, joint pain Depression, irritability Thyroid disorders Infertility issues GI problems (from mouth to rectum) Migraine headaches Psychiatric disorders Seizures Dermatitis herpetiformis Down, Turner or Williams syndrome Cardiomyopathy The effects of gluten on the brain Anger Depression, anxiety Learning disabilities Lethargy Insomnia Brain fog Schizophrenia Dyslexia Populations affected by celiac disease Any age, race, gender 3 million people all over the world Study of healthy blood donors in Mexico found unexpectedly high prevalence of tTGA positivity Now recognized as common disease among Middle Eastern and North African populations 1:7 Americans suffer from non-celiac gluten sensitivity (43 million people) The findings of an economic study by Columbia University Non-diarrheal presentations now most frequent Celiac disease grossly underdiagnosed in US Average delay in diagnosis is 4-11 years for adults in North America Significant improvement in quality of life when patients diagnosed and treated appropriately The importance of ensuring that medications are gluten-free Nadine’s recommendations around nutrition for celiac patients Gluten- and dairy-free Ideally Paleo Super-good high fat Things to consider re: the results of a celiac panel A positive test guarantees intestinal damage Include total IgA and IgG 70% produce a false negative Additional tests that offer valuable information Fecal fat score (ask for #, over 300 indicates malabsorption) Complete blood count Comprehensive metabolic panel Vitamin D3 level (below 40 ng/ml is critically low) Vitamins A, E & K levels Vitamin B6 & B12 levels MTHFR gene test Magnesium RBC test Zinc level Iodine level B9/Folate level Ferritin level Iron level Thyroid panel Bone density test Lipid panel ANA test (autoimmune issues) ESR test CRP test Surprising facts around celiac disease contrary to conventional wisdom Only 15% of celiac patients have chronic diarrhea 39% of celiac patients are overweight Shampoos, cosmetics and airborne gluten affect patients with gluten intolerance and celiac disease Super-good high fat diet is essential for celiac patients Resources: NIH Consensus Statement “Where Have All the American Celiacs Gone?” in Acta Pediatrica Montana Gluten Free “Economic Benefits of Increased Diagnosis of Celiac Disease in a National Managed Care Population in the United States” in the Journal of Insurance Medicine “Celiac Disease Could be a Frequent Disease in Mexico: Prevalence of Tissue Transglutaminase Antibody in Healthy Blood Donors” in the Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology “Celiac Disease in Middle Eastern and North African Countries: A New Burden? in the World Journal of Gastroenterology Recommended Labs CDC 2013 Report Antibiotic Resistance Threats Cyrex Laboratories LabCorps Glutenpro EnteroLab Primal Docs Connect with Nadine: Instagram Facebook Contact via Email ‘Your Skin on Gluten’ on YouTube Melodies of the Danube Gluten-Free Cruise with Nadine Books by Nadine: Dough Nation: A Nurse's Memoir of Celiac Disease from Missed Diagnosis to Food and Health Activism
Today we are lucky to have Judy Cornish an elder law attorney, author and founder of the Dementia & Alzheimer’s Wellbeing Network (or DAWN), and the creator of the DAWN Method of dementia care. Judy believes that if we look at dementia as a psychological condition rather than a disease, a simple pattern of abilities and cognitive losses appears that makes dementia care easier and happier for everyone involved. Contact Information For Judy Cornish Email: judy@thedawnmethod.com Website: www.thedawnmethod.com?FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/theDAWNmethod/ Twitter: @theDAWNmethod ??Linkedin: The DAWN Method Additional Resource Information: Alzheimer’s Speaks Resource Website: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/ Keynote Speaker: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/event-planners Dementia Chats™: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/dementia-chats-webinar Conscious Caring Resources: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/conscious-caring-resources Become Dementia Friendly Business or Community: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/become-dementia-friendly
Linda Maguire opera singer turned Neuroscientist joins Marilyn Shannon, marilynshannon.com. Ms. Maguire uses music as Medicine for Dementia, Autism, PTSD and More There's capability of so much transformation through music says Linda Maguire, a professional musician, neuroscientist, gerontologist, author and lecturer. Ms Maguire adds that there's quite a few studies that indicates that just five minutes of piano concerto by Mozart stops epilepsy significantly, even in comatose patients. This is both a riveting and amusing interview. Listen to the innovative method.
In this episode, I'm chatting with Laura Theismann. Laura shares the story of finding out she was pregnant, how her son has influenced her work as a music therapist, and the challenges and perks of having a background in child development when it comes to parenting. Laura is a graduate from the University of Alabama and began working in 2012 at Key Changes Therapy Services in Columbia South Carolina where she serves a variety of populations including children with Autism and developmental delays, Dementia/Alzheimer's patients, individuals recovering from stroke, just to name a few. Laura is married and has a three year old son that loves to keep her on her toes. On the journey through balancing music therapy and motherhood, Laura is learning very quickly that every day is an adventure, but is loving every minute of it! For show notes from this episode, visit www.listenlearnmusic.com/podcast.
This week again we are lucky to have Sherri Snelling with us as my Co-host. Sherri is the founder of the Caregiving Club and the author of "A Cast of Caregivers." You can learn more about Sherri by checkingout her website. Today our guests will be: Ruth Curran from Cranium Crunches will talk about her personal journey in developing brain games to help caregivers and loved ones stay connected. She has developed a new one too, called “RELAX.” Gary Kaye from In the Boom Box is tech guru who will talk about tech trends to support caregivers. Both of our guests are so timely with the holiday's right around the corner! Get your pad of paper to take notes for great gift ideas. Join the conversation by using your chat box or calling in live to the show. Remember all shows are archived for your convenience. Visit Alzheimer's Speaks website for additional tools and resourcesSupport this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This podcast provides an explanation of the symptoms, neural causes, brain areas affected and type of memories affected by the most common form of Dementia - Alzheimer's Disease.
Dr Pam Hiti will be our guest today and will share her knowledge and insights about dementia. We encourage you to be prepared to ask questions either through the chat box or live on the air by calling in. Dr Hiti can be reached at: http://dementiacaregiver.org drpamhiti@gmail.com Our Second guest will be Bernie Saunders is a brilliant Author, Speaker and Healer of Compassion. We will talk with Bernie about his book "The Grace of Ordinary Days." He will explain what he means by relationship Legacy and will share some examples with us. Bernie will talk about his co-creating experience with his mother and how it changed thier relationship and more. Bernie can be reached at: Bernie@berniesaunders.com www.berniesaunders.comSupport this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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