When Your Loved One Lives Alone
Persons with dementia in the early stage may choose to live alone so as to maintain their independence for as long as possible, or simply to remain in a familiar place. As the dementia progresses to moderate and advanced dementia, you may need to make alternate living arrangements.
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When Relatives and Friends Visit
Sometimes your loved one may have forgotten who you are, and they may develop anxiety from trying to recall their memory. Here are some tips you can share with relatives and friends who visit your loved one.
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Participating in Festivities
Festivities are typically a time for joy and celebration, but they might present as a stressful time for both caregivers and persons with dementia due to a disruption in their usual routine. Here are some practical tips on how you can make the time an enjoyable one for all family members.
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Taking Public Transportation
Having an easily accessible transportation system enables persons with dementia to stay connected to their friends, families, and community. It also provides access to healthcare. This guide will share some advice on taking public transportation safely.
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Preparing for a Visit to the Doctor
As a caregiver, you may findit helpful to keep a diary that keeps track of signs and symptoms experienced by your loved one. Besides using it to note down your concerns, a diarywill also help the doctor in keeping track and administering a more tailored treatment plan. Learn about more useful tips here.
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