Sign in with Facebook
Judy Cornish’s Followers (3)
Judy Cornish
Goodreads Author
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
March 2017
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
“Offering care means being a companion, not a superior. It doesn’t matter whether the person we are caring for is experiencing cancer, the flu, dementia, or grief.
If you are a doctor or surgeon, your expertise and knowledge comes from a superior position. But when our role is to be providers of care, we should be there as equals.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
If you are a doctor or surgeon, your expertise and knowledge comes from a superior position. But when our role is to be providers of care, we should be there as equals.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
“Even though people experiencing dementia become unable to recount what has just happened, they still go through the experience—even without recall.
The psychological present lasts about three seconds. We experience the present even when we have dementia. The emotional pain caused by callous treatment or unkind talk occurs during that period.
The moods and actions of people with dementia are expressions of what they have experienced, whether they can still use language and recall, or not.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
The psychological present lasts about three seconds. We experience the present even when we have dementia. The emotional pain caused by callous treatment or unkind talk occurs during that period.
The moods and actions of people with dementia are expressions of what they have experienced, whether they can still use language and recall, or not.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
“When our expectations match our companion's capabilities, there is less stress for both parties. This is the secret to improving the dementia caregiving experience.”
―
―
“When our expectations match our companion's capabilities, there is less stress for both parties. This is the secret to improving the dementia caregiving experience.”
―
―
“Offering care means being a companion, not a superior. It doesn’t matter whether the person we are caring for is experiencing cancer, the flu, dementia, or grief.
If you are a doctor or surgeon, your expertise and knowledge comes from a superior position. But when our role is to be providers of care, we should be there as equals.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
If you are a doctor or surgeon, your expertise and knowledge comes from a superior position. But when our role is to be providers of care, we should be there as equals.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
“Even though people experiencing dementia become unable to recount what has just happened, they still go through the experience—even without recall.
The psychological present lasts about three seconds. We experience the present even when we have dementia. The emotional pain caused by callous treatment or unkind talk occurs during that period.
The moods and actions of people with dementia are expressions of what they have experienced, whether they can still use language and recall, or not.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
The psychological present lasts about three seconds. We experience the present even when we have dementia. The emotional pain caused by callous treatment or unkind talk occurs during that period.
The moods and actions of people with dementia are expressions of what they have experienced, whether they can still use language and recall, or not.”
― The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home
“Childhood is for playing and learning. Adulthood is a time for accomplishment and mastery -- the time to provide for ourselves and our loved ones and to fulfill community and workplace responsibilities.
Elderhood is equally as important as childhood and adulthood. It is not a time when we begin to fail at adulthood. It is the time for being, contemplating, and sharing. Let’s embrace elderhood and treasure it for the magical time it is.”
―
Elderhood is equally as important as childhood and adulthood. It is not a time when we begin to fail at adulthood. It is the time for being, contemplating, and sharing. Let’s embrace elderhood and treasure it for the magical time it is.”
―
“Dementia is the condition of progressive cognitive impairment, but not a condition of complete cognitive impairment – not for a very long time, if at all.
When we engage with people experiencing dementia only on the level of what they cannot do, we disable them even more. There are abilities in dementia. These are and should be recognized as strengths – skills that people can still use to enjoy daily life.”
―
When we engage with people experiencing dementia only on the level of what they cannot do, we disable them even more. There are abilities in dementia. These are and should be recognized as strengths – skills that people can still use to enjoy daily life.”
―
