Dementia Dimensions

Dementia Resource Center Blog for At Home Caregivers

dementia behaviors

People living with dementia thrive on consistent routines and do best when normal schedules go uninterrupted. For this reason, it is possible that the recent change to Daylight Savings Time may have significantly impacted your loved one with dementia, resulting in increased confusion, disorientation, and potentially exacerbated existing symptoms like sundowning. 
Dementia and Parkinson's disease are two neurodegenerative disorders that share similarities and can sometimes coexist in individuals. Although they are distinct conditions, there is a link between the two.
According to the 2024 Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures approximately 10% of dementia caregivers are providing help to a spouse with Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia.
Nutrition and its connection to brain health as related to dementia progression has sparked the interest of many experts within recent years due to growing evidence that certain foods may be able to slow down cognitive decline.
Going out to eat with someone with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia can be challenging. Preparing ahead of time can make for a successful and enjoyable dining experience for everyone.
Caring for a loved one with dementia is a noble but challenging task that demands patience, understanding, and a wealth of knowledge.
Throughout the holidays most of us spend quality time with family-- often seeing each other for the first time in months.
Hoarding behavior by a person living with dementia can be a complex and challenging issue to understand. Dementia, a progressive neurological disorder, affects a person's cognitive abilities, memory, and judgment.