Hymns, carols and standard songs of the season can be a soothing pathway to the past, even for those with memory loss.
Easy-to-handle foods and utensils can make mealtime easier.
A variety of beverages, and even fruit, can replenish fluids.
It’s okay to indulge a preference for one particular food if the overall diet is balanced.
Gentle coaching and foods that are more easily consumed can improve results.
If your loved one is at risk of choking, careful food selection is necessary.
Look at old photos together, create a memory box or make a favorite family recipe; these are just few ways to jog their memory and comfort them at the same time.
Learn what you can do to help make your community dementia-inclusive.
You can put safety first by keeping a watchful eye on activities.
If poor decision-making is an issue, you can take steps to protect your family.
The caregiving art sessions transformed Tony's final days with Alzheimer's and healed Linda, too.
Get expert advice on how to connect with a person who has dementia.
Physical exercise has health benefits for those with dementia. Follow these tips to keep you and your loved one active.