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Understand the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s Dementia and Alzheimer’s are terms you may have heard used interchangeably despite the fact that they aren’t the same. Some clarity on each of these terms can help you better support a friend or family member who has been diagnosed with dementia or Alzheimer’s. So here we’ll […]
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Support for dementia carers is important because caring for someone with dementia can be emotionally, physically and mentally demanding. While many carers find supporting a loved one rewarding, the responsibilities can increase as dementia progresses and care needs change. Many carers spend time helping with daily routines, appointments, medication, meals and personal care. Over […]
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Incontinence is a common symptom experienced by individuals with dementia, especially in its later stages. Sometimes, this is a direct result of dementia, while others experience it for other reasons, such as physical health conditions and ageing. Incontinence can be distressing for individuals with dementia and their carers. However, there are several ways to […]
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[…] across the UK and around the world come together to recognise Alzheimer’s Month. It is a time to raise awareness and show support for those living with dementia and the families who care for them. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia. It affects memory and thinking and can make daily life […]
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When someone you love is living with dementia, understanding their experience becomes one of the most important parts of care. Not just what support they receive, but how that care feels to them. Dementia care mapping is a way of doing exactly that. It helps care providers step into the world of the person […]
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When a loved one receives a dementia diagnosis, you may wonder whether they can continue living at home. Assistive technology makes it possible for many people living with dementia to stay as independent as possible in comfort, with equipment developed to support physical challenges and memory difficulties. Assistive technology to support dementia makes it […]
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Dementia affects much more than memory. It can also influence how a person experiences food and drink. Changes in memory, coordination and perception can make mealtimes more challenging, often leading to reduced appetite, weight loss, dehydration or even overeating if meals are forgotten. At Patricia White’s, our experienced carers provide compassionate support around […]
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A dementia patient refusing personal care is often trying to communicate discomfort, confusion or distress rather than simply rejecting help. Personal care tasks such as washing, bathing, dressing or brushing teeth can become difficult as dementia affects memory, understanding and communication. While refusal can be upsetting for family members and carers, it is important […]
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Previous Page: Caring for Someone Living with Dementia Next: Patricia White’s Dementia Care With a support network in the millions spanning the globe, there are many organisations with useful resources which can help you or your loved one live well with dementia. National dementia resources, services and charities: The NHS – information and […]
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[…] of experience providing specialist care to clients living with specific long-term conditions. Our carers provide a range of in home health care services, from care plans for dementia patients to non-medical home care for independent living. Our specialist care services include: Caring for people with Alzheimer’s at home Caring for people with Parkinson’s at […]
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