Why is it important to stay active when you have dementia?
There are many benefits to keeping active including maintaining physical and mental skills, improving self-esteem and keeping in touch with others.
Read our tips for keeping active and involved: https://t.co/Nk6QdB7Yqc
People often start to forget things more as they get older. Most often this is a normal sign of ageing. But for someone with dementia, changes will be different, more serious and will affect their life more. Read more here: https://t.co/SzzttV3xF7
Hurricane season is just about two months away. Now is a great time to get a list of the prescriptions you are taking, their dosages, and the prescribing doctor. Keep this on file in case there is an emergency and you are separated from your medications or pharmacies are closed.
Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s is exceptionally demanding. RT to support the more than 11 million dementia caregivers in the United States. #AlzheimersInAmerica#ENDALZ
With the luck of the Irish coming our way this week, it's good to remember that being prepared for emergencies is never a matter of luck. https://t.co/hvtL1GMYJ2 #GetReadyPinellas
The change to daylight saving time ⏰ may be especially challenging for individuals living with Alzheimer’s or another dementia. Caregivers can help by following these tips. #ENDALZ
March is #NationalNutritionMonth & #hydration is an important part of your good #health. Don't wait until you're thirsty to drink: In our warm climate, you can get dehydrated easily, especially if working outdoors. Water you waiting for? Hydrate! Add fruit or herbs for taste.
A ground-breaking trial, lead by Prof. Joanna Wardlaw, is providing hope for treatment of strokes linked to dementia.
Joanna is Chair of Applied Neuroimaging at Edinburgh uni. Find out more about her research: https://t.co/NL2Mrh3eXh.
#InternationalWomensDay#WomenInScience
People with dementia may find it difficult to tell if a plate or bowl has food in it if the food and dishware do not strongly contrast against one another https://t.co/aSGdC3CjGF
‘Something like dementia can be so hard for a child to understand and, as a parent, hard to explain.’ Amy and her son Reid, created a book called 'What's wrong with nana?' following the passing of her mum with dementia. We hope the book will help others this #worldbookday.
It’s important for people living with dementia, along with their family and carers, to plan ahead when it comes to finances.
One way to do this is by making a Lasting Power of Attorney.
For more information on Lasting power of attorneys, please visit https://t.co/JCNVh3lI9t.