Alzheimers Activities

This book will provide a selection of user-friendly activities that will help maintain your parent's self-care skills, mobility, and socialization. These tasks encourage success and feelings of self-worth, and offer imaginative ways to interact with your parent.

Most patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) benefit from participation in activities, but identifying and planning appropriate activies is often a challenge, especially for family caregivers. This book is packed with creative ideas for everyday and special-occasion activities, caregivers' anecdotes, helpful tips, interesting facts, and encouragement.

Alzheimers Activities: Easy Memory Brain Games for Adults, Seniors, and Dementia/ Alzheimer Patients In this book, you will find great dementia activities for seniors, adults, and Alzheimers patients. Your brain is like a muscle, the more you use it, the stronger it gets, and as we get older, making sure we keep our brain active to very beneficial. This book has a great variety of activities for seniors, Alzheimer/ Dementia patient, or any adult that wants to exercise their minds. What type of activities are included? Large print word search books for seniors books Large print crossword puzzle books for seniors Memory games for seniors Other brain games for adults with dementia Who is this book for? Gifts for dementia patients Gifts for senior women Gifts for seniors in assisted living Dementia products for seniors Crossword Puzzles for seniors Gifts for senior men Gifts for people with dementia/ alzheimers Gifts for seniors with dementia Alzheimers gifts for women Gifts for senior citizens Gifts for seniors

Doing Things shows how to provide a positive environment for persons with Alzheimer's disease by offering opportunities for social interaction and constructive, enjoyable activities. Zgola outlines the ways in which a patient's functional impairment can be assessed; the strengths, weaknesses, and needs most commonly encountered among persons with Alzheimer's disease; and ways activities can be tailored to accommodate them. She offers step-by-step instructions for selecting and presenting appropriate activities and includes cooking and crafts projects, a sample exercise routine, and a sample daily schedule. The techniques she describes are designed to promote a sense of security and self-esteem, by avoiding possible sources of confusion or confrontation. Based on the highly successful program developed at one day-care facility for persons with dementia, Doing Things offers an invaluable guide for professionals and volunteers supervising activities at day-care centers and extended-care facilities—as well as for individuals who are caring for patients at home. Throughout, Zgola's emphasis is on treating persons who have Alzheimer's disease with empathy, courtesy, and dignity.

Based on its author's four-year study and 15 years of experience in Alzheimer's and dementia-related care, Alzheimer's Activities That Stimulate the Mind is the only book offering exercises appropriate to each of the four stages of the disease. It features hundreds of exercises across an array of areas and disciplines, including arts and crafts, community outings, physical activity, religion and spirituality, grooming, gardening, music, and many more.