Visiting a Loved One with Dementia
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1 Visiting a Loved One with Dementia Tips for Families, Friends & Caregivers Presented by: Erin Bonitto, MS, ADC - Founder & Lead Coach Gemini Consulting & GLE Institute for Dementia Cold Spring, MN Presented for : Morningside Ministries San Antonio, TX
2 Quick Dementia Refresher Dementia is just an umbrella term for a cluster of symptoms. It is not disease, itself. The symptoms include problems with: memory, judgment, language, and decision-making. Many different conditions/diseases may cause dementia. Alzheimer s Disease Vascular Dementia Mixed Dementia Lewy Body Parkinson s Disease Information adapted from the Alzheimer s Association. For more information, visit the Alzheimer s Association on-line at: Frontotemporal Dementia
3 How do we truly connect in a way that brings us pleasure, purpose and peace? Quick Dementia Refresher The Language of Dementia Using Strengths to Connect instead of words A Few Do s & Don ts
4 What s Happening in the Alzheimer s Brain? Short Term Memory
5 Severe Impairment Short-Term Memory
6 But What About Long-Term Memory?
7 The implications Severe impairment of short-term memory and backward erosion of long-term memory Don t quiz the person Don t You Remember? Understand that your identity & your relationship may be fuzzy to the person
8 Speaking & Understanding Speech What s Happening in the Alzheimer s Brain?
9 The implications Both speaking and understanding spoken words is impaired. Speak slowly, using simple words & phrases In social situations, the person may cover and actually be understanding less than she lets on.
10 Use the Language of Dementia to Truly Connect During Your Visit
11 Cannot see facial expressions Too Fast Too Many Words Uncertain identity & purpose Questions Frustration Refusals Confusion Withdrawal Suspicion Escalating Anxiety Every Day Communication Patterns Do Not Work for Dementia. Coming to Visit Mom
12 Very little expression Questions Uncertain identity & purpose Poor vocal quality Unfocused Uncertain Refusals Confusion Withdrawal Disinterest Restlessness Every Day Communication Patterns Do Not Work for Dementia. Coming to Visit Mom
13 Be sure to introduce yourself to the person or give them a gentle reminder when you begin your visit Connection begins here.
14 Get below eye level Simple Statements Use exaggerated facial expressions ions, gestures & body language Endorphin Boosts 7 & 7 Rule Sparkl y Face! Use These Skills to Connect. Speak slowly, clearly, and in a low pitch no up-talking!
15 Using Strengths to Connect Pleasure, purpose & peace do not require a lot of talking!
16 Do Something! Procedural Memories
17 Procedural Memories
18 Procedural Memories
19 Procedural Memories
20 Enjoy Something! Deeply-stored long-term memories
21 Long-Term Memories
22 Long-Term Memories
23 Long-Term Memories
24 Be Successful! Automatic Responses Sing familiar songs & hymns Complete proverbs & sayings Recite old limericks or poems
25 Be Outside!
26 Do s & Don ts for Visits Don t Disagree, debate, or correct your loved one. Bring many visitors together. Ask a lot of questions
27 Do s & Don ts for Visits Do Prepare for your visit by bringing something familiar & enjoyable to share: o Chocolate ice cream! o A familiar old photo enlarged o A pet Find a quiet area to visit free of distractions Participate in a group activity Check with caregivers about the best time to visit Enter your loved one s reality.
28 Do connect. Erin Bonitto - Founder & Lead Coach Gemini Consulting & GLE Institute for Dementia
Visiting a Loved One with Dementia - Erin Bonitto, Gemini Consulting - for Morningside Ministries
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