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Keeping an active social life, regular exercise, and continuing activities the person enjoys, or finding new ones, can help to reduce behaviours that are out of character. Read more about activities for dementia. Other things that can help include: providing reassurance.
The Alzheimers Association offers information, a help line, and support services to people with Alzheimers and their caregivers. Local chapters across the country offer support groups, including many that help with early-stage Alzheimers disease. Call or go online to find out where to get help in your area.
Factsheet 400LP August 2021. The word dementia describes a group of symptoms that includes problems with memory, thinking or language, and changes in mood, emotions, perception and behaviour. Dementia is not a natural part of ageing. It is caused when the brain is damaged by disease.
One of the main dementia charities is Alzheimers Society. Its website has information on all conditions that cause dementia, not just Alzheimers disease. It also has information and advice about living with dementia and finding help and support near you.
Activity groups for people with dementia and their carers could include arts and crafts, games, walking or yoga - or have a more social focus. Dementia advice will provide help for people with dementia and their families from our Dementia Advisers.
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10 Ways to Help a Family Living with Alzheimers Educate yourself about Alzheimers disease. Stay in touch. Be patient. Offer a shoulder to lean on. Engage the person with dementia in conversation. Offer to help the family with its to-do list. Engage family members in activities. Offer family members a reprieve.
Advertisement Schedule wisely. Establish a daily routine. Take your time. Anticipate that tasks may take longer than they used to and schedule more time for them. Involve the person. Provide choices. Provide simple instructions. Limit napping. Reduce distractions.

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