02096cam a22003498i 4500
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MAIN
IHC
IHC
2018-11-20
23
31.50
1
780.1 CAU
W0011544
2018-12-05 00:00:00
2018-11-21
45.00
2018-11-20
B
27919
27919
on1029952075
OCoLC
20181121085256.0
180328t20182018nz a b 000 0 eng
9781877429262
NLNZL
9918190453502836
(OCoLC)1029952075
NZ1
eng
rda
NZ1
UV1
Caughey, Angela,
1930-
How to communicate with someone who has dementia :
a guide for carers /
Angela Caughey.
Auckland :
Calico,
2018
128 pages ;
23 cm
illustrations
text
txt
rdacontent
unmediated
n
rdamedia
volume
nc
rdacarrier
Includes bibliographical references.
Foreword. - Introduction. - 1. When diagnosis is confirmed. - 2. Your new role as carer. - 3. For the professional carer. - 4. Types of dementia and symptoms. - 5. Keeping a journal. - 6. Feelings and communication. - 7. Barriers to communication. - 8. Some ground rules for good communication. - 9. Speaking effectively. - 10. 'I' and 'you' messages. - 11. Reflective listening. - 12. Body language. - 13. Managing difficult behaviour. - 14. Other ways to help communication. - Summing up. - Bibliography.
"When carers and the people they care for engage in good communication, frustrations and stress are minimised. Good communication enables carers to manage most challenges in a positive and respectful way. The book provides practical strategies that are easy to implement when dealing with some commonly encountered problems drawn from real-life experience. It explains what works, what doesn't, and why. It also shows how to use language effectively, how to implement critical listening skills, and how to interpret body language"--Publisher information.
DEMENTIA
603
CAREGIVERS
303
COMMUNICATION
430
BODY LANGUAGE
249
LISTENING SKILLS
1449
SYNDROMES
ddc
B
HELD BY NWIHC - 48 OTHER HOLDINGS