Long before she learned about Grandma’s new home, there had been some small changes she hadn’t even noticed. Grandma was just … Grandma! The changes were small enough that a child might not even notice them. Grandma would tell the same story twice. She misplaced her glasses. She forgot which day they were coming to visit. Sometimes she called…
Engaging elderly individuals with dementia in intergenerational activities can offer numerous benefits, including: Enhanced Cognitive Stimulation: Interacting with younger generations can provide a rich source of cognitive stimulation. These activities often involve conversations, storytelling, and games, which can help maintain cognitive functions and slow the progression of dementia symptoms. The novelty and variety in these interactions can be more…
Long before she learned about Grandma’s new home, there had been some small changes…
Why Montessori Dementia Care Gets Results – There is an old saying we still use…
