HHNSVancouver
HHNSVancouver
  • Видео 2
  • Просмотров 120 147
WorkSafeBC Dementia Presentation April 27, 2012 part 2
How to Approach and Communicate with someone who has Dementia part 2. This was a presentation held by WorkSafeBC on April 27, 2012.
Просмотров: 40 798

Видео

WorkSafeBC Dementia Presentation April 27, 2012 part 1WorkSafeBC Dementia Presentation April 27, 2012 part 1
WorkSafeBC Dementia Presentation April 27, 2012 part 1
Просмотров 79 тыс.12 лет назад
How to Approach and Communicate with someone who has Dementia part 1. This was a presentation held by WorkSafeBC on April 27, 2012.

Комментарии

  • @narelle7672
    @narelle7672 7 дней назад

    Education is great but the presenter makes fun of the patients/loved ones as if she’s a stand up comic 😢

  • @JamesMiller-ir2sg
    @JamesMiller-ir2sg 7 дней назад

    You have a wealth of information. Thank you so much!

  • @Suemack24
    @Suemack24 Месяц назад

    51:00 exact;y what’s happen(mg at home for my aunt too. Urine Faeces Ugh 😢Do I put her into residential care at this stage?

  • @Suemack24
    @Suemack24 Месяц назад

    49:18 fridge tales when she never leaves the room and acts exactly as you dramatised. 😢😢😢😢😢

  • @Suemack24
    @Suemack24 Месяц назад

    She never shuts up.100 % walk away from aunt

  • @lexusp.456
    @lexusp.456 Месяц назад

    This was a pleasure to watch. Both informative, relatable, and unexpectedly funny!

  • @EllaBella-76
    @EllaBella-76 4 месяца назад

    Assertive 😂Nice try but I think my son would say Different..He is a teenager I swear like a trooper?Is this normal as a patient I get annoyed by people helping me ..Drives me insane sometimes I don't want a reminder..They keep reminding me makes me go barmy

  • @irmapena9319
    @irmapena9319 9 месяцев назад

    🥲 Gracias dear Teepa. I'll be studying this very often. I love it

  • @michelehardebeck4141
    @michelehardebeck4141 9 месяцев назад

    I am wet five minutes 10 minutes into your program and I really really hope that you see my response. That’s not always true. I’ve been my mother’s caregiver full-time for almost 2 years and I don’t believe I have ever done that. I wait for her to acknowledge to ask to say, what do you think? Can you please help me

  • @cindydurham9559
    @cindydurham9559 10 месяцев назад

    I love listening to her! I just wish i could have seen the screen she kept pointing to.

  • @tyra7458
    @tyra7458 10 месяцев назад

    I enjoy watching her interact with her audience, part one and two was a delight but I wish she would have showed the difference between the two brains as they progressed.

  • @tyra7458
    @tyra7458 11 месяцев назад

    Teepa Snow knows what she is talking about and explains every little detail. I loved how she involved the audience in her lecture. Enjoyable to watch her videos.

  • @tt9231
    @tt9231 11 месяцев назад

    As I watched the video. I wish I could translate to different languages for the Asians community to understand so they can properly care for their love one. My sister is helping my mother with dementia and doesn’t understand the symptoms and behavior. I heard her yelling at my mom from the camera and it’s so painful to hear and watch. I have to do something about spreading the information

  • @tt9231
    @tt9231 11 месяцев назад

    My 91 years old mother started her dementia in the last few weeks and it progressively worsen. I’m so glad to find your video. You are an angel send from above. Thank YOU so much

  • @tt9231
    @tt9231 11 месяцев назад

    God’s blessed you for such a vast knowledge, caring, understanding and loving. And most importantly teaching people how to care for dementia patients. I’m so fortunate to tumble on to this video. Thank YOU so much. May God’s blessed you greatly

  • @leecarrigan1823
    @leecarrigan1823 11 месяцев назад

    Why aren't we able to see the screen. Quite the disadvantage to a wonderful otherwise presentation

  • @Finallyretired2022
    @Finallyretired2022 Год назад

    I do wish we could see her visual.

  • @janebrant5218
    @janebrant5218 Год назад

    You are such good fun ,it’s a pleasure to watch ,but teaches me too so well done .jane from Australia

  • @louisel.sinniger2057
    @louisel.sinniger2057 Год назад

    I am a nurse in long term and Teepa is spot on individuals NEED to learn from her! Thank you

  • @gabrieltopan9315
    @gabrieltopan9315 Год назад

    dementia can be heal , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rosmery helps with memory

  • @davism1984
    @davism1984 Год назад

    1:15:10

  • @goodkarna
    @goodkarna Год назад

    We are privileged to learn from this woman who somehow, by some miracle is in the perfect profession!

  • @skitzosmurf4324
    @skitzosmurf4324 Год назад

    Still my go to search for understanding dementtia. Great info n easy to watch

  • @arlenehacker8302
    @arlenehacker8302 Год назад

    I tried to get my sister to understand that mom doesn't rember I have a poem from my other sister Alzheimer's poem don't ask me to remember don't ask me to remember don't try to make me to understand let me rest and know you're with me kiss me on my check and hold my hand I'm confused beyond your. Concept I am. Sand and sick and lost all I know is that I need you to be wy me at all cost don't loose your patience with me don't scold or curse or cry I can't help the way I'm acting can't be different through I try just remember that I need you the best of me is gone this poem is for care givers that take care of there loved ones they take things for granted when I'm gone think of things good things times we had I can't remember what I read no matter what I read I still can't and what people tell me lie is so short and treat me Dignity

  • @jeanepps60
    @jeanepps60 Год назад

    Great videos. Thanks....more?

  • @kellycarlson9511
    @kellycarlson9511 Год назад

    I Love her ! ❤❤❤❤

  • @lirpa1981
    @lirpa1981 2 года назад

    This woman has an amazing way of sharing the data she has painstakingly gone through and memorized! I wonder how she is today? I hope she’s still educating others. She’s got an amazing way of delivering such important information.

  • @rokhsarayagana3544
    @rokhsarayagana3544 2 года назад

    Very very good

  • @MrDedvalson
    @MrDedvalson 2 года назад

    I am watching this in 2022.

  • @maureenburgess113
    @maureenburgess113 2 года назад

    Hi darling thank you so much since I listened to u my mum got dementia and now I learnt how to help in away thank you I hope to learn more about the disease x

  • @cherylcampbell7495
    @cherylcampbell7495 2 года назад

    I’m a caregiver and have never put my hand in anyones face. I’m use to helping the deaf too. Speak slow and directly to them. Same thing. The hubby keeps the house cold so we changed clothes in her closet. It worked. Yes I apologize but would anyway to any one. I hug coming in and leaving and pat their backs. I’ll try the hand hold.

  • @barbaracooper3450
    @barbaracooper3450 2 года назад

    I’m thinking on starting a career as a caregiver, I’m so glad that I came across your video. I’ve learned so much. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I pray I can put into practice the things I’ve learned.

  • @laurelglasgow7445
    @laurelglasgow7445 2 года назад

    I've MISSED this video. I need it thsnks!!

  • @laurelglasgow7445
    @laurelglasgow7445 2 года назад

    I don't know how I missed this video, I need this to help my loved one.

  • @melanieevans7006
    @melanieevans7006 3 года назад

    So. Good.

  • @Som-Hanoolaato
    @Som-Hanoolaato 3 года назад

    Thanks for sharing

  • @ellisaann71
    @ellisaann71 4 года назад

    I would sit down with my family and let them know what is going on with you and also resources are a great way to help cope and teach them about this disease.

  • @terryvanhefter7898
    @terryvanhefter7898 4 года назад

    How do I get my siblings to understand this and realize what I’m going through is such horrific disaster!

    • @denisedavies5950
      @denisedavies5950 2 года назад

      ❤ its hard being a Carer. Look for community groups dealing with the same thing for help and advice...your not on your own. there are many people out there doing the same. Just keep letting your sibblings know what is happening everyday...every day over and over...all you can hope for is some help. You cant force them. But keep them up to date 🥰 with no judgement.

  • @vinaballgobin897
    @vinaballgobin897 4 года назад

    Thank you very much Teepa. It was very interesting and helpful as usual.

  • @mep4488
    @mep4488 4 года назад

    Fabulous content and presentation!. It’s really frustrating, though, when Teepa shows the braIn scans to the audience but not to the video audience. Hopefully this is corrected in your newer videos. Thank you for helping me to know how to care for my husband of 52 years who has both Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Disease. You are a gift from above.

  • @darlashort7399
    @darlashort7399 5 лет назад

    Wish I would have found you and all your great instructional videos when my Momma was alive. She was diagnosed with Parkinson's, but didn't have the hand trimmer. As the disease progressed, and especially after she died, I read up on Lewy Body Dementia, she checked off almost all the boxes! I am passing your videos on to others so they can benefit, also. Thank you so very much!!

  • @christykay4864
    @christykay4864 5 лет назад

    Thank God for you instructor.

  • @susanhaas5681
    @susanhaas5681 5 лет назад

    Extraordinarily valuable information presented in a fun and memorable way. Showing how to physically communicate with a person with dementia is excellent because real humans were used in the experiment. lol ...And the physical connection is necessary for further communication. I wish everybody in the world had this information because many of us have or will have parents, other family members, or friends with dementia. From an OTA. :)

  • @teejay69
    @teejay69 5 лет назад

    Love the education, thank you. Shame the camera wasn't onto the brain pictures.

  • @aprillroberts
    @aprillroberts 5 лет назад

    Amazing

  • @kristinamullen4066
    @kristinamullen4066 5 лет назад

    I have learned a lot of this from experience.But I still have so much to learn.I appreciate your wonderful instruction!I've observed caregivers treating residents in many of these unsuccessful ways.So I learn what not to do.

  • @lisb748
    @lisb748 6 лет назад

    This is so informative! I've learned so much. I just pray that if I develop dementia my caregiver is trained this well and my children understand.

  • @beautydeegan5819
    @beautydeegan5819 6 лет назад

    Tesla, you are an amazing instructor and unfortunately this is what seem to happen in most healthcare setting today.

  • @lesliehill1911
    @lesliehill1911 6 лет назад

    Teepa, if it’s ok, I will use these exercises because it is sooooooo true that this happens to our beautiful people

  • @lesliehill1911
    @lesliehill1911 6 лет назад

    Thanks soooo much Teepa