Taking care of a dementia resident can become very frustrated but you always got to learn how to have patience

@ThuyNguyen-bu9ge

Жыл бұрын

Having patience is the hardest challenge. Taking care of my grandmother who had a mental breakdown and now symptoms of dementia, I have faced so many difficulties that require massive amounts of patience.

Ok so secret is nerves of steel. My bed-bound grandma called me 4-5 times yesterday to ask why I moved her from her apartment (which i didnt, shes been there for the past 50 years but suddenly didnt recognize her home)

@overcome5193

Жыл бұрын

It happens

I love that the employees are actually nice to the elderly. Unlike many other in the nursing homes. Thank god for that.

@juliahart8593

2 жыл бұрын

That's why I work in home health care

Interesting. Be patient and clear communication.

Another thing you must know is what they see and hear is their reailty and is true to them

@jamesmudd4162

2 жыл бұрын

It is for you too

I've gotta give a lot credit to those who take care of dementia patients. I don't think I would ever have the patients to deal w/ someone who has full on dementia. My dad is in early stage dementia (or at least what I think it is) and his stubborness, ignorance, pride-fullness, and forgetfulness already drives me nutssssss

@jhaabytv6333

2 жыл бұрын

It’s very different when a family member is involved. I’ve been a Med tech and CNA for over ten years and if my mom had dementia it would drive me crazy.

@jhaabytv6333

2 жыл бұрын

And the first comment is just telling you your dad will be a shell of himself and there’s nothing anyone can do. If I get dementia take me the fuck out with 3mg of morphine. 2mg Ativan and 1mg of haldo on the hour tell I’m out .#facts

@selwyn13

2 жыл бұрын

I wish it is as easy done as it is said. You can only let soo much go. It’s sad that it seems like I have to avoid him in order avoid a fight or argument

Great job, you nailed it! Nicely done film!

This program is very informative you learn a lot very educational thank you

Oooh this is awesome helping them arise and get to their personhood is great,we are soon getting there,,,

I'm proud to learn at Care Academy Training.Good job

Yr explanation is sound and clear ....thank u so much 💯

Living with my grandma who has early stage dementia, been incredibly frustrating lately she’s in a fantasy world and being super rude to me. So this helps thanks

Thank you 😊 very informative 👍

This is awesome video

This is a very mild depiction of a true dementia patient. Most aren’t capable of speaking this clearly unless they are in the beginning stages and don’t have any other issues like bipolar It requires nerves of steel!

Great actors

Thank you the training is very helpful

@CareacademyCo

Жыл бұрын

Great to hear, Vanda!

Thanks

I love the caregiver communication towards the client but I think it needs more patience.

very profound

Lo fundamental es tenerle mucha paciencia ❤

Bery goog Content 👍👍👍

Good 👍

@vivianeoctela9055

Жыл бұрын

She's so cute and I love the caregiver approach

i also look after dementia realy must be very patient and some time in the night full night no sleep

I get that I don't know for drinks and bathroom

this program is incredibly helpful and informative, but the instructor seems as if shes reading a teleprompter thats 50 feet away

@mrobby1823

10 ай бұрын

Lmaoo 😂

Sometimes it my be very difficult, and my be very easy, you my found the patient, my be very fun .

@ralex3697

3 жыл бұрын

You sound like an ignorant individual with such a stupid comment

I had a dementia patients

I need the job

This would be a breeze . What about wandering back and forth back and forth while repeating the same question all day long dont want any activities nothing but pacing back and forth back and forth

Hello ❤️

If they were all sweet like this lady it would be easy

@huhlenuhh

2 жыл бұрын

nothing is easy about dementia, the most we can do is make clients feel comfortable and safe form their own mind and that’s the bare minimum standard. everyone should be as caring as this lady

Where can l go for registration l really wish to study caregiver l m staying in Johannesburg

@artirajput1568

3 жыл бұрын

You can join Tafe

I found it really strange I thought I was speaking with my father as he looked at me you just don't know what is going on with them

Where can I go for registration

@jo-annemutjavikua5028

2 жыл бұрын

Very nice information... Where can study dementia. Since In my country there s nothing

It was in my aunt😓😓,,,,and i have lost her recently 😢

My grandmother has dementia

my emplyees is little deminzia

❤❤❤

3:45 if it's only 30 min away, why not start getting her prepared 60 or 90 minutes instead of Ugh

My name is Winifred Chisholm

This is NY Grammy and I every day...

Español

So wouldn't the old lady in the video need 24 hour care?

@douglasboothbooth1018

3 жыл бұрын

My lovely friend how are you doing you really look nice and so beautiful ❤️❤️🌹🥀💜❤️

@abcdefsas7107

2 жыл бұрын

She is probably an actor

And neither of them ended up bringing the sweater 3:45 if it's only 30 min away, why not start getting her prepared 60 or 90 minutes instead of?? Ugh See the post--I didn't understand why she wouldn't just adjust for the time, like that's... People with experience--are these realistic mishandlings, at least with the more basic problems like I'm being insensitive but I understood the pre-appointment scene less than the post-; I'm guessing she (caretaker) would get to that point over a long time

@angiethrasher2093

2 жыл бұрын

All of these videos help us not at all when you have a loved one who believes it all poison!💔

@angiethrasher2093

2 жыл бұрын

I'm at my wits end!

Blood pressure nokanum Catheter idanum injection kuthanum arinjal nurse ayi.Athithithozhilaikalum Doctor ayittu practice nursing home nadathunnu.Nalla kadha.

So this woman talking in her robe ??

Ngga bisa bahsa enggres:)

Jesus is King!

I'm a CNA. If I ever get dementia, I would use this lucidity to end my life. I do NOT want to burden my beautiful children with having to care for me for nearly a decade and for me to live in Hell for that time. I've given my children their lives. The last thing I want to do is take theirs away from them just because I wanted to stay alive a little longer.

@wheelie642

Жыл бұрын

There is certainly an argument for euthanasia but you damn well better be atheist, because for those that believe in God know you cannot kill yourselves. This is not to begin a god discussion. It’s just a euthanasia discussion

@Dani-ef3cf

Жыл бұрын

Simple. Make arrangements that you have a retirement fund to cover your financial expenses that you are not a financial burden on your children. 2) then all they need to do is be your kids and supervisors for your caretakers. 3) you live a comfortable happy life as long as the Lord has you on this earth for your children and grandkids to enjoy you. That's it.

Weird acting

"Do we have any apple juice?" 🤣🤣🤣

@britt8661

3 жыл бұрын

I'm surprised that someone would make a joke with something that is so heartbreaking for the caregivers and debilitating for the patient. My mother-in-law is struggling so, and these videos are incredibly helpful to me and my husband as her primary caregivers.❤️

@asmalipi951

3 жыл бұрын

Britt Stout, l’m surprised too that some would make a joke with something that is really heartbreaking!

@manishsing6270

3 жыл бұрын

9470798242

@Sarahmjfox

3 жыл бұрын

@@britt8661 she thinks it’s funny now until someone close to her get it’s. Or god forbid her in the future.

@loveinlife3751

3 жыл бұрын

Idiot, making a joke. KARMA

As a med tech for ten years it’s so sad that these videos actually help people because it tells you how dumb fucks get into caregiving.

Assisted suicide