Vascular dementia is caused when certain conditions, such as stroke, damage the brain’s blood vessels and interrupt the flow of blood and oxygen to the brain. This common type of dementia can lead to problems with memory, thinking, and behavior. Learn more about vascular dementia.
What is Vascular Dementia? Read More »
If you are a caregiver for a person with Alzheimer’s disease, you may notice changes in their behavior as the disease worsens. They may become more easily agitated or aggressive or they may verbally or physically lash out against other people. When restlessness, agitation, irritability, and confusion happen as daylight begins to fade it’s known
Coping with Agitation, Aggression, and Sundowning in Alzheimer’s Disease Read More »
Alzheimer’s disease affects the whole family, including children — especially when a parent or grandparent is diagnosed. Young people might have questions about what’s happening as the disease progresses. It’s important to answer these questions honestly and discuss the changes the disease might bring. Depending on a child’s age, your approach to talking with them
Using Books to Talk to Children About Dementia Read More »
