DFM Blog: caring for dementia

The Selection, Optimization, and Compensation (SOC) model was introduced by Paul and Margret Baltes. It’s a framework for understanding how

In our most recent informative short video, Dr. Anita Munoz, a renowned expert in the field of dementia care, provides

Highlights: A gene mutation may increase the risk of Alzheimer’s Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may increase the

Yoga is a mind-body practice that combines physical postures, breathing exercises, and meditation. It has been shown to have a

In this second episode of the series, Dr Dennis H S Wong continues with a quick background of our current

At DFM we are always looking at making information about dementia more accessible for everyone. In what will be a

At DFM we are all about making the lives of those with cognitive impairment and dementia easier. We understand that

Being able to effectively communicate with loved ones suffering from dementia can be challenging. Early stages of dementia communication are

When it comes to books on dementia there is certainly no shortage of great content that covers the subject from

It’s always a difficult decision to put a love one into care. That is why talking about care as early

Things that may be experienced Insomnia (unable to get sleep) Sleeping patterns and times can change Sleeping more than usual

It is always difficult discussing the future around the ability to make decisions for oneself. That is why it’s important

One of the more difficult subjects is behaviour disturbances in dementia. Being diagnosed with dementia can cause various changes in

DFM is here to provide you with an easy to read and get started guide only. Please refer to your

Although it’s normal to go through a range or feelings and emotions post diagnosis. It is also important to make

Prior to commencing any health or fitness program to check with your GP or a health professional. Health and fitness

Cognitive decline is a normal part of aging which includes occasional forgetfulness and slower mental processing. Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI)

This is general information only. If you are experiencing any forms of cognitive issues, please seek advice from your GP