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People With Dementia May Not Remember What You Said, BUT They Will Remember How You Made Them Feel 👇
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28 Views • Aug 15, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Yesterday I visited a dementia day respite program. One of the volunteers told me a story about a woman with dementia who couldn’t remember any of the workers. She couldn’t remember what she did when she attended. She couldn’t even remember why she would go.
BUT…
Every morning when she woke up, she would ask her caregiver, “Is this the day I get to go to the place where the people love me?”
May this be a reminder that it’s okay if they don’t remember your name or remember what you did. They’ll remember what’s most important - how they feel when they are with you.
💖
.
#dementia #dementiaawareness #dementiasupport #dementiacaregiving #kindnessmatters #kindness #careblazers #alz #alzheimers #loveislove #caregiving #caregiver #dementiacaregiver #shorts #psychology

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Views : 28
Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Aug 15, 2024 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-08-15T19:19:56.301974Z
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39 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@breadroomghost8764

4 months ago

My mom forgot who I was, it’s pretty normal. She looked at me and said I don’t know who you are but I know I like you. That was good enough for me!

40 |

@mikeabel7577

4 months ago

I've been taking care of my Mom for the last two years. Dementia has taken a lot from her. We have our ups and downs, and things can be quite difficult at times. It took me about 6 months to realize that the only thing that matters is that she knows that she's loved. She has virtually no short-term memory left, but she never forgets the way I make her feel. I try to keep that in mind when things start to feel overwhelming.

28 |

@katiej9967

3 months ago

So true. My Dad is in a care facility, although I bring him to my place for 3 to 4 days a week. When at the facility, I always take time to talk to other residents and rub their arm or shoulder. Now, whenever I go, they all gravitate to me. Some never seem to get visitors, and those are the ones I try to give a little attention to.

6 |

@Cr170a

4 months ago

Many years ago, I worked at a memory care facility and was having a ldifficult day. I was sitting near one of the non verbal residents who sensed that I needed a hug. She moved next to me and put her arm around me. I will remember her forever.❤

16 |

@andrewclarke3622

4 months ago

Thanks for your channel Natali. Unfortunately my mother was already in professional care the time I discovered you. Which was back in 2016. She unfortunately is no longer with me after passing July 2020. What you say in this short is so true!❤

Another thing I noticed, particularly towards the end is that it's short-term memory that seemed to be effected. I had clear conversations from her past. But most visits I would always have to kindly remind her who I was. One thing I would tell myself over and over, it's the disease not me. It's so hard not to take it personally. Thanks again!

I wanted to add, I'm sorry that you are going through this yourself with your father.

6 |

@relaxlistenmeditate9158

1 month ago

I am slowly progressing in frontal Temporal Damentia and my feelings are a very important part of the world I live in

3 |

@alexmorgan3435

4 months ago

My mother has Parkinson's and dementia. She tells me that my sister talks to her really nicely, but my sister is going behind her back doing not so nice things. My mother tells me this to hurt me as is constantly arguing with me. I cannot seem to do a single thing right for her, but she always lays on the manipulative behaviour to me when she knows my brother or sister aren' t being straight with her when she has a moment of clarity. Although she has memory problems and has started her dementia journey she is still a narcissistic and selfish person. But I still try to do my best for her. It hurts a lot some times.

10 |

@ptirabasso1

4 months ago

I love this Dr. Natalie, and it seems to be so true! Have experienced this.

6 |

@LuckyPigeon1111

4 months ago

I think this is true for people without dementia too.

2 |

@RraaNdDoMmgGiiRrlL

4 months ago

This is so true I work in an assistive living. There's one lady that is absolutely so sweet me. I try my darnedest to be loving and caring towards her. She doesn't remember my name, but she remembers me in other ways.

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@shrimpieshoo1671

2 months ago

I have a resident who goes, "I know you!" When he sees people he likes. He doesn't actually know you; for example, when he sees his sister, he sometimes goes "that's my mom!" Or "that's my daughter!". It's just the love that lets him know he's with someone he knows.

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@danielkwan1380

4 months ago

My wife know i treat her like treasure.
I learn from you how to deal with it

3 |

@peterchuck4077

4 months ago

That applies to all types of people. That’s from a familiar quote I saw somewhere.

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@emilyelise1000

4 months ago

I say this one all the time!

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@jenniferb8301

4 months ago

I thank God for your information. I saw this a while ago and deal with it firsthand

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@kevingrimbeek2106

4 months ago

Oh Yeah, and after 50 years 9f marriage I am still learning how to "read" my LOWVD and Parkinsons!😢

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@21972012145525

4 months ago

Where can i learn about respite programs?

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