The “brain neuronal dual nutrition” theory holds that Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is not an inevitable consequence of aging, but is caused by a variety of complex factors that can be prevented or delayed by taking a variety of active and comprehensive preventive measures. The development of AD is not only a medical problem, but also a sociological one. The occurrence of AD not only has its biological basis, but also has important social factors. The nerve cells of the brain are different from other cells in the human body. In addition to the various kinds of material nutrients needed by ordinary cells, brain nerve cells also need sufficient “social information” nutrition.
Reducing the Impact of Dementia in America calls for research that addresses the causes and solutions for disparities in both developing dementia and receiving adequate treatment and support.
This essential textbook on dementia care introduces the knowledge that nurses need, including the evidence base for practice and the guidance to transfer this newly acquired knowledge into everyday practice.
This book is designed to collect this information, distil what is relevant and reliable, and present it in a format that is useful to clinicians who manage and treat people with dementia.
Key Features of this book: Offers practical tools for measuring and assessing wandering Emphasizes difficult and stressful daily problems of patient care Assesses medication and nonpharmacological interventions Describes the Alzheimer's ...
In addition, there is a distinct focus throughout on evidence-based practice and its implementation in real-world settings. This book is essential reading for any practitioner and caregiver wanting to support people with dementia.
Much of the abuse that happens takes place behind closed doors and is not open to public scrutiny (Bennett et al. 1997). Making what happens in private a matter for public concern is not easy, in part because of ageism and ambivalence ...
Evidence-based Approaches for Improving Dementia Care in Care Homes
The book makes a compelling case for rehabilitation for people with dementia, including the views of people with dementia and the research evidence.
Koch, T., & Iliffe, S. (2010). Rapid appraisal of barriers to the diagnosis and management of patients with dementia in primary care: A systematic review. BMC Family Practice, 11(1), 52.
Evidence Base Briefing - Dementia: A Compilation of Secondary Research Evidence, Guidelines and Consensus Statements