Aɖaŋuɖoɖowo na nuƒoƒo kple ame si ŋu nèkpɔna
Mɔ bɔbɔewo na nuƒoƒo kple ame si le agbe nɔm kple susuŋudɔwɔwɔ ƒe kuxi: ale si nàdzra ɖo, nya siwo nàgblɔ, kple ale si nàɖo to.
Belélename Ŋuti Mɔfiamewo
Kpekpeɖeŋu si me kɔ, si ŋudɔ woate ŋu awɔ le gbesiagbe ɣeyiɣi siwo me nàlé be na amesi ŋu tagbɔdɔléle le, si me wò ŋutɔ ɖokuiwò dzi kpɔkpɔ hã le.
Dze egɔme tso afisiaAle si nàwɔ fefewo kple ame si le dementia meBu fefe la abe ɣeyiɣi si miatsɔ anɔ anyi ɖekae ene, menye dodokpɔ o. Tia ɣeyiɣi si me tomefafa le le ŋkekea me, nɔ axa ɖeka kple amea le xɔ si me ɖoɖoezizi mele o me, eye nàna fefe bɔbɔe ɖeka. Na ame la natia duƒuƒu si dze eŋu, megaxlɔ̃ vodada siwo mevea amea o, wɔ fefe la wòanɔ bɔbɔe ne èkpɔ be edzea agbagba, eye nàzã nɔnɔmetatawo atsɔ adze dzeɖoɖo gɔme. Dzudzɔ esime wòganɔ nyonyom. Ne miedzudzɔ kaba, alo ne miekpɔe ɖekae ko la, eya hã nye nu nyui aɖe.Xlẽ mɔfiamegbalẽa →
Ne Ame si le Agbe nɔm kple Dementia Gbe Dɔwɔwɔ
Nu si ta ame si le agbe nɔm kple dementia ate ŋu agbe dɔwɔwɔ alo ado dɔmedzoe, nu si nàte ŋu awɔ, nu si nàƒo asa na, kple ɣeyiɣi si wòle be nàkpɔ dɔnɔdzikpɔla.
Sundowning: Dɔwɔwɔ fafɛwo le ŋdɔ megbe
Mɔnu fafɛwo, xɔmenuwɔwɔwo kple dɔwɔwɔ bɔbɔewo siwo ate ŋu akpe ɖe ŋdɔ megbe dzimaɖitsitsi ŋu, kple ɣeyiɣi si nàƒo ka na ɖɔkta.
Alesi Nàwɔ Aɖo Tablet alo Kaƒomɔ na Ame si Le Agbe Kple Tagbɔdɔléle
Afɔɖeɖe siwo dzi nàto aɖo tablet alo kaƒomɔ na ame si le agbe kple tagbɔdɔléle: tu dɔwɔnu ɖeka, ŋɔŋlɔ gãwo, nyatakakawo nu tutu, axa bɔbɔe, gbeɖiɖi kple ameŋunyatakaka takpɔkpɔ.
Ale si nàtia Dementia dɔwɔnawo kple fefewo
Nu siwo kpena ɖe ame ŋu ƒe xexlẽdzesi hena dementia dɔwɔnawo kple fefewo tiatia: dze egɔme kple wò taɖodzinu, ƒo asa na ɣeyiɣidzidzenuwo kple boblododowo, kpɔ nyatakaka takpɔkpɔ ɖa, eye nàxlẽ nya siwo wogblɔna le numekuku ŋu kple ŋuɖɔɖo.
Ðokuiwɔwɔ na ame si le ame dzi kpɔm: Gbɔɖeme, kpekpeɖeŋu kple dzidzemetsonuwo
Dzesi siwo fia be ame si le ame dzi kpɔm le ŋusẽ vɔm, alesi woakpɔ gbɔɖeme kple kpekpeɖeŋuhaƒowo, kple kpekpeɖeŋuxɔƒe femaxee le US, siwo dome Alzheimer's Association 24/7 Helpline kple Eldercare Locator le.
Ne Ame Si Le Dementia Me Gblɔna Be Yeayi Aƒeme
Nu si tae ame si le agbe nɔm kple dementia gblɔna be yeayi aƒeme, nu si nàgblɔ, nu bɔbɔewo siwo nàte ŋu awɔ, kple ale si nàkpɔ wo ta ne wodi be yewoadzo.
Ne Ame si ŋu Dementia Le Biana Nyabiase Ðeka Enuenu
Nu si ta ame si ŋu dementia le biana nyabiase ɖeka enuenu, mɔ fafɛ siwo dzi nàto aɖo eŋu, kpekpeɖeŋu bɔbɔewo, kple ɣeyiɣi si tɔtrɔ kpata hiã dɔdala.
Home Safety for Someone with Dementia
A room-by-room home safety review for dementia caregivers, with practical checks for lighting, trip hazards, medicines and everyday routines.
Traveling with Someone Who Has Dementia
Plan a trip with someone living with dementia: choose a comfortable route, protect familiar routines, pack essentials and prepare a simple backup plan.
Supporting Someone with Dementia Who Lives Alone
Support someone with dementia who lives alone with steady routines, agreed check-ins and practical help, while keeping their wishes and independence central.
Making Mealtimes Easier for Someone with Dementia
Practical ways to make meals calmer for someone with dementia: familiar food, fewer distractions, clear table settings, enough time and room for independence.
Helping Someone with Dementia Bathe
Practical ways to support bathing with dementia: protect privacy, offer choices, prepare the room and pause or try another approach if needed.
Pet Care and Dementia: Support a Shared Routine
Help someone with dementia keep a pet-care routine with reminders, agreed help and backup plans that respect the person's choices and the animal's needs.
Oral Care for Someone with Dementia
Help someone with dementia keep a familiar mouth-care routine with simple cues, permission and dentist support for pain, dentures or new problems.
Getting Dressed with Dementia
Help someone with dementia get dressed with more comfort and choice. Use familiar clothes, simple cues, privacy and enough time.
Toileting and Incontinence Support for People with Dementia
Support toilet visits with privacy, familiar routines and simple cues. Ask about new problems, and do not restrict fluids without medical advice.
Talking About Driving and Dementia
Start a calm, early conversation about driving and dementia. Plan transport choices, note specific concerns and involve qualified local professionals.
Preparing for a Doctor Visit with Dementia
Prepare for a doctor visit with dementia: list questions, note changes, bring medication details and include the person in decisions with consent.
Going to Hospital with Dementia
Prepare for a planned or emergency hospital stay with dementia: share care preferences, bring familiar items and agree on discharge steps.
Recognizing Pain in Someone with Dementia
Pain can be hard to describe with dementia. Notice changes, ask in familiar words and contact a health professional rather than guessing at the cause.
Helping Someone with Dementia Drink Enough
Help someone with dementia drink enough by offering preferred drinks throughout the day. Ask a doctor about fluid needs and new swallowing problems.
Choosing In-Home Help for Someone with Dementia
Choose in-home dementia support by defining needed help, asking about experience and backup, involving the person and checking costs and terms.
Aƒe si me wokpɔa ame siwo le agbe kple dementia ŋu ƒe tiatia
Tsɔ aƒe siwo me wokpɔa ame siwo le agbe kple dementia ŋu sɔ kple ame la ƒe hiahiãwo, dɔwɔlawo ƒe nuwɔna, gbesiagbe agbe kple gazazãwo. Kpe ame la ɖe ŋuwò le sasrãkpɔwo kple nyametsotsowo me.
Helping Someone with Dementia Manage Medicines
Support medicine routines with clear lists, pharmacist guidance and respect for independence. Never change a dose based on online advice.
Choosing an Adult Day Program with Dementia
Compare adult day programs for dementia by activities, staff, support, transport and fit with the person's wishes. Ask about fees and attendance rules.
Emergency Planning with Dementia
Prepare for storms, fires or evacuation with dementia: plan contacts, transport, medicines and familiar comfort items, and follow local emergency advice.
Talking with Children About Dementia
Explain dementia to a child with honest, age-aware answers. Protect their routines and privacy, welcome questions, and keep care responsibilities with adults.
After a Dementia Diagnosis: Where to Start
A clear starting point after a dementia diagnosis: plan follow-up, find support and involve the person in choices at a pace that works for them.
Working After a Younger-Onset Dementia Diagnosis
Explore work choices after a younger-onset dementia diagnosis: review tasks, ask about support, protect privacy and check local employment and benefit rules.
When Someone with Dementia Doesn't Recognize You
If someone with dementia doesn't recognize you, introduce yourself calmly, skip memory tests, offer familiar cues if welcome and seek help for sudden changes.
When Families Disagree About Dementia Care
A calm way to discuss dementia care disagreements: include the person's wishes, separate facts from assumptions, divide tasks and ask for outside help.
When Someone with Dementia Is Suspicious or Accuses You
Respond calmly to suspicion about missing items, check the facts, keep clear routines and ask a clinician about new or distressing changes.
Managing Money with Dementia: Safer Support
Learn how to offer bill-paying help with dementia while keeping the person involved, understand trusted contacts and act if a scam is suspected.
When Someone with Dementia Sees or Hears Things
Learn how to respond calmly when someone with dementia sees or hears things, check the surroundings and know when sudden changes need medical help.
When Someone with Dementia Becomes Angry or Aggressive
Learn how to respond safely when anger becomes aggression in dementia, what might contribute, and when to seek medical or emergency help.
Long-Distance Caregiving for Someone with Dementia
Support someone with dementia from far away: agree on roles, coordinate local help, plan visits and respect the person's wishes.
What to Do After Someone with Dementia Falls
What to do after a fall involving someone with dementia: when to call emergency services, how to keep them safe and why follow-up matters.
Kpekpe ɖe LGBTQ+ ame si le ŋkuɖodzinu ƒe kuxi me ŋu
Mɔ siwo dzi nàto ade bubu LGBTQ+ ame ƒe amenyenye, eƒe nya ɣaɣlawo, eƒe ahĩavi kple ame siwo wòtia la ŋu esime nèle ɖoɖo wɔm ɖe ŋkuɖodzinu ƒe kuxi ŋu.
Kpekpe ɖe Gbe Vovovowo Dodo ŋu le Dementia Belekpɔkpɔ me
Kpe ɖe ame si le agbe nɔm kple dementia ŋu to gbebiabia be gbe kae wòdi, dzesi siwo wònya zazã, kple gbegɔmeɖela didi le atikewɔƒe.
Èdzra ɖo ɖe fefe fafɛ aɖe ŋua?
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