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I often hear, “It’s ok for my family member to drive, even though he has dementia (or Alzheimer’s). He doesn’t go far. He only goes to local places, like Walmart and church.” Listen as I offer some questions for you to honestly ask yourself about their driving:
1. Is the person with dementia getting lost in familiar places? A "yes" response to this question is a definite NO, the person should not be driving.
2. Any recent accidents or "near-misses"?
3. Any new damage showing up on the car?
4. Any impulsive or road-rage behaviors?
5. Sudden pattern of traffic violations?
6. Would you feel comfortable riding as a passenger if the person with dementia were driving?
7. Would you feel comfortable having your child or grandchild as a passenger if the person with dementia were driving?
I show caregivers how to confidently manage dementia behaviors, so that their lives and the lives of their loved ones become easier and calmer. Check out my offerings: https://dementiacentricsolutions.com
My book, "Make Dementia Your B*tch! An Easy Guide to Understanding Dementia-related Behaviors" is now available on Amazon! Order it here.
Frustrated with care refusals? Go to https://makedementiayourbitch.com for a free copy of my checklist, “15 Ways to Manage Dementia Care Refusals.”
Have a dementia question? Want to hear it answered on a future podcast? Email me: [email protected].
Looking for a community? I have my own Facebook page for dementia caregivers: https://www.facebook.com/DementiaCentric
Just launched the Make Dementia Your B*tch YouTube Channel!
#alzheimers #caregiving #driving #Lewy Body #frontotemporal #vascular #dementia #dementia bitch
4.9
3030 ratings
I often hear, “It’s ok for my family member to drive, even though he has dementia (or Alzheimer’s). He doesn’t go far. He only goes to local places, like Walmart and church.” Listen as I offer some questions for you to honestly ask yourself about their driving:
1. Is the person with dementia getting lost in familiar places? A "yes" response to this question is a definite NO, the person should not be driving.
2. Any recent accidents or "near-misses"?
3. Any new damage showing up on the car?
4. Any impulsive or road-rage behaviors?
5. Sudden pattern of traffic violations?
6. Would you feel comfortable riding as a passenger if the person with dementia were driving?
7. Would you feel comfortable having your child or grandchild as a passenger if the person with dementia were driving?
I show caregivers how to confidently manage dementia behaviors, so that their lives and the lives of their loved ones become easier and calmer. Check out my offerings: https://dementiacentricsolutions.com
My book, "Make Dementia Your B*tch! An Easy Guide to Understanding Dementia-related Behaviors" is now available on Amazon! Order it here.
Frustrated with care refusals? Go to https://makedementiayourbitch.com for a free copy of my checklist, “15 Ways to Manage Dementia Care Refusals.”
Have a dementia question? Want to hear it answered on a future podcast? Email me: [email protected].
Looking for a community? I have my own Facebook page for dementia caregivers: https://www.facebook.com/DementiaCentric
Just launched the Make Dementia Your B*tch YouTube Channel!
#alzheimers #caregiving #driving #Lewy Body #frontotemporal #vascular #dementia #dementia bitch
145 Listeners
15 Listeners