My step mum suffered from a brain tumour and several strokes ans seizures that gave her vascular dementia. It was so scary, I was only 12 and tbh I think nowadays we’d be such a good pair. Some nights I really miss her, she was so much and she didn’t deserve to go at 46. I sorta watch these cause even if they’re paid actors it feels nice knowing there are people that recognise it and really care and want the best for those struggling.
My aunt used to go to the grocery every day prior to her illness because she loved to walk. I'd hook a bookpack onto her wheelchair. We either go to the grocery store or visit McDonald's. We met a few of her neighbors who remembered her walks. She would become alert on our walks. Cold days were the hardest. We listened to the blues and read. We brought her everywhere with us until the end. We even traveled out of state,which was challenging but a memory. We now laugh at how difficult it was to get her out the seat on the plane.
I don’t agree on keep talking. Sometimes quiet is golden. 16 piece puzzles and pretty calendars to look at works. Teepa Snow has videos and Demention care blazers also.
I'm a current caregiver and the model patient here is very different from my reality. My patient is taken cared at home with her daughter's family. She is in her late 70's, has good appetite, eyesight and hearing. The problem is her very aggressive behavior. No calming words or approach would make her cool. Bathing is the hardest part or even the simple wash in her toilet routine, undressing/dressing...she's a total nightmare. She yells like she's being beaten, spit on my face or anywhere, biting, swearing...and all these are my daily events with her. When she's with her family in the sala, she won't follow you to the dining to eat, instead she pretends she's not interested and she displays bad behavior in front of everyone. Sometimes my patience would just slip away so I won't approach her. I let her daughter to escort her to the table and there I manage to stay with her until she finishes her food and has taken her medicine. All of the videos I've watched have at least a cooperative patient, still manageable and a lot easier to take care. Mine is never like that. What frustrates me more is that she tells her family that I'm beating her etc. I said to her daughter smilingly that I'm the one she's hurting and they know it anyway. Sometimes I would think that her behavior is on purpose and that she's very aware of what she's doing. If only she's a bit ...just a bit cooperative I could do more for her personal care like giving her a massage, haircut or cutting her nails. But since she's very aggressive, those tools are dangerous. Any other supporting techniques?? Thank you
this isnt always what people wanna hear, but a nursing home. it sucks having to put your loved one in a strange place thats potentially far away. but sometimes its undoubtedly for the best. i hope your patient/loved one starts to feel more at peace soon
I’ve been laced with mind altering substances before, and can attest first hand that any change to your brains normal way of functioning can be an absolutely terrifying and traumatic experience. The light hearted acoustic music is a lie, this is truly terrifying and it’s written on that poor lady’s face, who knows what she’s truly seeing or perceiving but you can tell she feels threatened and uncomfortable. nobody should ever have to live through something like this, and if I’m ever diagnosed with dementia literally the first thing I’m doing is getting a gun so I can leave this earth before the disease makes my reality a horror show.
Very unsure about what is incorrect in the very start of this video. Had my severe Traumatic Brain Injury 38 years ago, when my body was 34 years ago. So dementia is very likely for myself. Video shows the carer doing self care, for the carer herself. This is very correct and very necessary. Currently experiencing dementia attacks now, with moodiness, semi v consciousness, emotional disinhibition, and zombie like periods. This is expected and also very normal. Eventually my life will become totally zombie, without periods of clarity, like this time. Before my zombie full time stage arrives, the normal step is "Nil By Mouth" for about seven days. This is the extended version used before we visit the dentist, or surgery. Euthanasia, but not yet on the text book "Final Exit".
There’s a beach vacation planned in a few days, and my Grandma is in the late stages. I’ve felt bad because I haven’t been able to communicate with her for years properly so I’m looking into things I could do better to communicate with/back to her. Any tips?
You might disagree, but how does a loving society not consider euthanasia? If we truly understood what they experienced and perceived, we would rather eternal peace. The only thing saving this video from being tragicly eary is the acoustic guitar backing music.
It's an unfortunate and depressing truth that many get in this field due to the power they get to have over vulnerable people. It's similar with child and other disability care fields. It's why abuse is such a big problem too.
I am very interested in this my girlfriend is 9 years older than me but I worry that my girlfriend who will get dementia when she gets older I'm very worried about it
Natural herbs has really created contentment in my life, totally free from Hypothyroidism after long time battle, I suffered both hyper and hypo symptoms couldn't take care of my family anymore always feeling tired and weak but now I'm feeling better, you also need to have a comfortable life get to know the herbal doctor his medicine are really wonderful! dr isibor natural root and herbs helped me beat hypothyroid of 10 years in less than 3 weeks permanently 💯. You can also reach out to Dr isibor geat spell caster for permanent healing....
nobody deserves to have to live through the end stage of dementia. get as upset as you want, but the most compassionate thing you can do for someone having to “live” through this would be assisted suicide. imagine forgetting everything, including who and what you are. losing every single memory until you’re consciousness is nothing but horrifying all encompassing confusion.
Yes, but, if I may get existential for a moment, we don’t know what happens in the afterlife, so if it’s just, nothing, I’d want a taste of it before I go there, to know what it’s like.
I get where you're coming from. AFAIK even late stage Alzheimer's patients can have moments of clarity, especially right before death. Does that make the overwhelming misery they experience the rest of the time worth it? I don't know.
My step mum suffered from a brain tumour and several strokes ans seizures that gave her vascular dementia. It was so scary, I was only 12 and tbh I think nowadays we’d be such a good pair. Some nights I really miss her, she was so much and she didn’t deserve to go at 46. I sorta watch these cause even if they’re paid actors it feels nice knowing there are people that recognise it and really care and want the best for those struggling.
I'm sorry 2 hear that, mate.
My condolences
I’m sorry for your loss
May she rest in peace
Yes
My aunt used to go to the grocery every day prior to her illness because she loved to walk. I'd hook a bookpack onto her wheelchair. We either go to the grocery store or visit McDonald's. We met a few of her neighbors who remembered her walks. She would become alert on our walks. Cold days were the hardest. We listened to the blues and read. We brought her everywhere with us until the end. We even traveled out of state,which was challenging but a memory. We now laugh at how difficult it was to get her out the seat on the plane.
wheres she now
I don’t agree on keep talking. Sometimes quiet is golden. 16 piece puzzles and pretty calendars to look at works. Teepa Snow has videos and Demention care blazers also.
Thankyou for this, I really need like this coz I am caring my bedridden mum
Thank you so much for telling me how to bound with my grandma once she reaches this sage thank you 🙏🏻
Wow, that was really well done presented and acted. Thanks for creating and posting!
I'm a current caregiver and the model patient here is very different from my reality. My patient is taken cared at home with her daughter's family. She is in her late 70's, has good appetite, eyesight and hearing. The problem is her very aggressive behavior. No calming words or approach would make her cool. Bathing is the hardest part or even the simple wash in her toilet routine, undressing/dressing...she's a total nightmare. She yells like she's being beaten, spit on my face or anywhere, biting, swearing...and all these are my daily events with her. When she's with her family in the sala, she won't follow you to the dining to eat, instead she pretends she's not interested and she displays bad behavior in front of everyone. Sometimes my patience would just slip away so I won't approach her. I let her daughter to escort her to the table and there I manage to stay with her until she finishes her food and has taken her medicine. All of the videos I've watched have at least a cooperative patient, still manageable and a lot easier to take care. Mine is never like that. What frustrates me more is that she tells her family that I'm beating her etc. I said to her daughter smilingly that I'm the one she's hurting and they know it anyway. Sometimes I would think that her behavior is on purpose and that she's very aware of what she's doing. If only she's a bit ...just a bit cooperative I could do more for her personal care like giving her a massage, haircut or cutting her nails. But since she's very aggressive, those tools are dangerous. Any other supporting techniques?? Thank you
💕
I never have problems but the A.M. caregiver does. I don’t think she like her. Could be a problem. Frustrating but try someone new for awhile.
How do you deal with a depressive dementia patient who also has seizures?
this isnt always what people wanna hear, but a nursing home. it sucks having to put your loved one in a strange place thats potentially far away. but sometimes its undoubtedly for the best. i hope your patient/loved one starts to feel more at peace soon
Drugs...lots of drugs
Euthanasia
Thank you Care Academy...❤️❤️❤️
I’ve been laced with mind altering substances before, and can attest first hand that any change to your brains normal way of functioning can be an absolutely terrifying and traumatic experience. The light hearted acoustic music is a lie, this is truly terrifying and it’s written on that poor lady’s face, who knows what she’s truly seeing or perceiving but you can tell she feels threatened and uncomfortable. nobody should ever have to live through something like this, and if I’m ever diagnosed with dementia literally the first thing I’m doing is getting a gun so I can leave this earth before the disease makes my reality a horror show.
I've had that thought too.
I think we should have legal assisted-death options so people could choose when and could pass peacefully.
she's an actress
Thank you for learning
Thank you for continuous training
Thanks for the message:)
Thank you
Very unsure about what is incorrect in the very start of this video.
Had my severe Traumatic Brain Injury 38 years ago, when my body was 34 years ago. So dementia is very likely for myself.
Video shows the carer doing self care, for the carer herself. This is very correct and very necessary.
Currently experiencing dementia attacks now, with moodiness, semi v consciousness, emotional disinhibition, and zombie like periods. This is expected and also very normal.
Eventually my life will become totally zombie, without periods of clarity, like this time.
Before my zombie full time stage arrives, the normal step is "Nil By Mouth" for about seven days. This is the extended version used before we visit the dentist, or surgery. Euthanasia, but not yet on the text book "Final Exit".
Hi Greg, i hope you’re doing well. I wish you nothing but the best and great luck!!
How are you doing?
Here from caretaker
Same
@@JoeyIsWoey Rip dementia :(
Same
Same
Same
There’s a beach vacation planned in a few days, and my Grandma is in the late stages. I’ve felt bad because I haven’t been able to communicate with her for years properly so I’m looking into things I could do better to communicate with/back to her. Any tips?
She may not notice that you are gone for longer than usual but she will be pleased to see you when your back.xxxx enjoy your vacation xxx
thanks! God bless!
You might disagree, but how does a loving society not consider euthanasia? If we truly understood what they experienced and perceived, we would rather eternal peace. The only thing saving this video from being tragicly eary is the acoustic guitar backing music.
Capital
My grandpa just passed away yesterday from dementia I wish there was a cure for this terrible fucking disease
Hello am Joyce from kenya would like to join careracademy .
I am interested
Anyone done the caregiving diploma via Allison and got their certificate? Explain to me how?
The incorrect ones like why even get in the field
Interestingly I noticed those are the ones that stay. I cared a lot, but I quit. I guess there’s a balance.
It's an unfortunate and depressing truth that many get in this field due to the power they get to have over vulnerable people.
It's similar with child and other disability care fields. It's why abuse is such a big problem too.
I am very interested in this my girlfriend is 9 years older than me but I worry that my girlfriend who will get dementia when she gets older I'm very worried about it
I wish the best for you!
Natural herbs has really created contentment in my life, totally free from Hypothyroidism after long time battle, I suffered both hyper and hypo symptoms couldn't take care of my family anymore always feeling tired and weak but now I'm feeling better, you also need to have a comfortable life get to know the herbal doctor his medicine are really wonderful! dr isibor natural root and herbs helped me beat hypothyroid of 10 years in less than 3 weeks permanently 💯. You can also reach out to Dr isibor geat spell caster for permanent healing....
Hi
I'm an experienced qualified Nurse .
I like to find a caregiver job in UK or any other country .please help me to find a job with visa.
Thx
nobody deserves to have to live through the end stage of dementia. get as upset as you want, but the most compassionate thing you can do for someone having to “live” through this would be assisted suicide. imagine forgetting everything, including who and what you are. losing every single memory until you’re consciousness is nothing but horrifying all encompassing confusion.
I agree. It becomes a husk instead of a person.
I don’t want to be helpless like this. This is cruel to have an adult be infantilized like this.
Yes, but, if I may get existential for a moment, we don’t know what happens in the afterlife, so if it’s just, nothing, I’d want a taste of it before I go there, to know what it’s like.
I get where you're coming from.
AFAIK even late stage Alzheimer's patients can have moments of clarity, especially right before death.
Does that make the overwhelming misery they experience the rest of the time worth it? I don't know.
Yeeahh no.
I want to go to work in UK, that's my dream
Good 👍😊❣️
They need to be put in Peace when the have that
I sure would want to be. It's so terrible.
Hay quá
The poor woman looks like a deer in the headlights. Great video though
Caretaker fans when they see an old person:
Stop
lol
If I ever will have dementia I want my last days to be good :)
You won't know..you'll be wearing a bib, eating pureed food and shitting in a diaper.
If i ever have dementia i need somebody to kill me
@@elenashilina271 you can actually arrange that now..it's called MAID (medical assistance in n Dying) legal in Canada...
LONG KISS GOOD BYE…
That nurse needs to be fired!!! She is not compassionate and sees her job as a burden.
Ay bruh it's a skit (Acting Scene)
weemis
gluurb
K
Uuuuuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
@@djddid4796 have you all got dementia lmao, what are these comments
simew