About 5 million Americans are diagnosed with dementia, so about 10 million carers are involved. This is a difficult job that they have not signed up, but have relied on them too much. Please congratulate this year's holiday season for all the difficult work they do.
The first reason to respect caregivers is the financial burden that occurs when care for people with dementia. First the family consulted the elders attorney to get all the finances in turn. In most cases, carers had to reduce the time of paid employment. After using all resources there, all costs for people with dementia care are not covered. It means losing or means to pull out the necessary items from your pocket.
The second reason to pay homage to those who care for people with dementia is its omission. Caregivers can come up with a unique strategy for management and payment for supervision of loved ones. They may get assistance from participating in support groups online or online. But they are very responsible for the viable plan of care.
Thirdly, I realize that many are implementing the physically demanding aspects of dementia. Care. Many bathe, breast-feeding, and toilet a family of dementia. These tasks are difficult because many of the dementia is confused and conflicting.
Secondly, these caregivers should always be respected to concentrate on all aspects of dementia patients. life. As I mentioned, most caregivers are in charge of the physical aspects of care. But they also need to do meaningful activities with loved ones throughout the day, and sometimes during the evening. Fortunately, many people use the adult's daycare to relieve the burden. Unfortunately, some people with dementia refuse to participate or take actions that they can not participate in these valuable programs.
The fifth reason to honor those who care for people with dementia is that they are devoted to this work. Caregivers are responsible for everything from cleaning up to cooking, shopping, shopping and garden work. The list looks infinite. These tasks are even more difficult, as long as caregivers are nursing, because it is necessary to keep demented persons safe.
According to a report published by the Alzheimer's Disease Association, in 2005, 10 million care providers offered equivalent worth $ 830 billion in care. While enjoying the time with family and friends in this vacation season, under 10 million dementia caregivers, all under work they work hard every day, 7 days a week, sometimes 24 hours a day I will. If you know someone who is doing this challenging work, please call them, thank them and provide a helping hand.
Susan Berg is the author of attractive photos of unexpectedly caring activities, for memory challenges, loved ones, and for professionals.
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