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Posts from April, 2013

  • Alzheimer’s Care Tip #6: Never Say, “I Told You,” Instead Repeat/Regroup Alzheimer’s Care Tip #6: Never Say, “I Told You,” Instead Repeat/Regroup This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the 5 th Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never say, “Remember,” ... Learn More
  • Alzheimer’s Care Tip #5: Never Say, “Remember,” Instead Reminisce Alzheimer’s Care Tip #5: Never Say, “Remember,” Instead Reminisce This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the 4 th Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never lecture, instead ... Learn More
  • Alzheimer’s Care Tip #4: Never Lecture, Instead Reassure Alzheimer’s Care Tip #4: Never Lecture, Instead Reassure This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the Third Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never shame, instead ... Learn More
  • Alzheimer’s Care Tip #3: Never Shame, Instead Distract Alzheimer’s Care Tip #3: Never Shame, Instead Distract This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we explored the 2 nd Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never reason, instead divert. ... Learn More
  • Alzheimer’s Care Tip #2: Never Reason, Instead Divert Alzheimer’s Care Tip #2: Never Reason, Instead Divert This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we explored the 1 st Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never argue, instead agree. ... Learn More
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