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Home » Learn » Advocacy » People with Alzheimer’s Deserve Love and Appreciation

People with Alzheimer’s Deserve Love and Appreciation

As Alzheimer’s disease slowly steals a person’s abilities, their self-confidence is jeopardized. Their social circles shrink and even those closest to them may shy away.

Some people with Alzheimer’s or another dementia will become residents in an assisted living situation away from all family and friends.

Just because they can no longer express themselves the same way, doesn’t mean their heart isn’t still full of love and their spirit still yearning for appreciation.

Although we can’t all belt out the lyrics to I Will Always Love You as eloquently this young lady, we can still express our love in other ways.

Please read my full article on NextAvenue.org, Dementia Patients Have the Right to Be Loved, where I discuss this further.


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About Mike Good

Hi, I founded Together in This to help family members caring for someone with Alzheimer’s. Through informative training and easy-to-use tools, I aim to help you take control and have peace-of-mind knowing you are doing the right things.

Comments

  1. Deb says

    June 10, 2017 at 9:58 am

    Thank you, Mike, for the great reminder.

    Reply
    • Mike Good says

      June 10, 2017 at 10:08 am

      You are welcome 🙂

      Reply

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About TinT

My name is Mike Good and I created Together in This to help educate all caregivers by providing you with streamlined resources and easy to use tools. I cover general caregiver topics and emphasize solutions for Alzheimer's disease. I  have several friends that are affected by the disease, some of whom don’t remember me from day to day. I have met dozens of caregivers that … More…

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Become a streamlined resource of information, ideas, and solutions, delivered in layman’s terms; empowering unpaid caregivers to feel supported both emotionally and practically, as they undertake their care partnering role with a cherished love one.

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Unpaid family caregivers are empowered to maximize the safety and well-being of their loved one while maintaining their own health and livelihood; thereby, delaying the need for paid assisted living.

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