Maintaining Friendships Despite a Dementia Diagnosis
Posted on: November 5, 2020
Categories: Dementia & Memory Care
Originally published on AARP:
It's Important to Help Alzheimer's Patients Feel Reassured, Connected, and Valued
At first, you might think your friend is just having a few bad days with forgetfulness, repetitive stories and anxiety. Then comes a dementia diagnosis.
What is next for your friendship?
"Stand by your friend,” says Arthena Caston, 56, of Macon, Georgia, who was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's disease five years ago. “And when I say stand, stand by your friend through thick and thin. Because it's not always going to be a great day."
Related Posts
Choosing a new home is an important decision. We recognize the significance of this big decision. Traditions at Reagan Park’s...
Keep ReadingDon’t Fall Into the “Question Trap”, Meaningful Ways to Connect with Loved Ones Living with Dementia
When a loved one is living with Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, or other age-related degenerative disorders, it can be difficult, discouraging,...
Keep ReadingPlease join Traditions at Reagan Park in our fight against Alzheimer's Disease! We are selling t-shirts with the caption, "Traditions...
Keep Reading
