Words matter, especially when supporting individuals with dementia. C. Angela Burrow, Consultant at the Center for Applied Research in Dementia, emphasizes the power of language in fostering inclusive, respectful communities. By avoiding terms like “sufferer” or “victim” and focusing on abilities rather than deficits, we can empower those living with dementia.
Category: Senior Healthcare
What Is A Stroke?
By Ashley S. Harris, OTD, OTR/L, CSRS Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Greenville Stroke is a disruption in blood supply… Read more »
Why are Knee and Hip-Replacement Patients Getting Younger?
Orthopedic surgeon details the reasons more patients want surgery sooner Joint replacement surgery isn’t just for seniors anymore. Patients across… Read more »
The Program of All-Inclusive Care (PACE)
The Program of All-Inclusive Care (PACE) By Brittany Kearney, MBA, MA, CDP As we age, our healthcare needs change, and… Read more »
Seven Ways Your Primary Care Provider Can Help Reduce ER Visits
Seven Ways Your Primary Care Provider Can Help Reduce ER Visits By Joe Nester Changing how people think and interact… Read more »