What if one sticky note could tell you everything you need to know about better dementia care? This powerful exercise will change how you plan for the future.
What if you found out that legendary Hollywood actor Gene Hackman, who’s now living with advanced Alzheimer’s, was left alone for six days—completely unaware that his wife had passed away on the floor of their home? It sounds like something out of a tragic movie, but it’s painfully real. And
Frustrated by your loved one’s dementia behavior? Learn the 3 surprising causes behind outbursts and resistance—and discover practical tips to reduce stress and improve connection in your caregiving journey.
Could Your Loved One Have More Than One Type of Dementia? Many caregivers assume that when their loved one is diagnosed with dementia, it means they have one specific type. But what if that’s not the whole story? What if their symptoms are caused by more than one form of
Ever wondered what the most common types of dementia are? Understanding the differences between Alzheimer’s, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, frontotemporal dementia, and mixed dementia can help caregivers provide better support. Learn the key symptoms, risk factors, and what to expect as dementia progresses.
Why do people with dementia ask the same questions over and over? If you’re feeling frustrated with repetitive questions, you’re not alone! Learn science-backed strategies to reduce repetition, ease anxiety, and turn these moments into opportunities for connection.
❓ Struggling with dementia medication refusal? Learn why dementia patients reject medication, what not to do, and proven strategies to make medication time stress-free.
Could losing your sense of smell be an early sign of dementia? Research suggests that smell loss can indicate cognitive decline years before memory issues appear. Learn how smell is linked to brain health, what causes this change, and the steps you should take if you notice it in a
Why do mirrors confuse people with dementia? If your loved one is reacting fearfully to their reflection, you’re not alone. Many dementia patients experience mirror-related anxiety due to visual perception changes. This article explores why it happens and shares practical tips to help ease their distress.
Caring for someone with dementia is hard. You shouldn’t have to do it alone.
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