English subs for Terry Pratchett’s speech at the Alzheimer’s Research Trust (www.youtube.com So that if you wish to translate them into an other language, you can use Youtube’s function. PS Thank Horatio for his help! www.youtube.com Parte 2: www.youtube.com
There are three primary stages of Alzheimer’s disease, including a mild, moderate and severe stage. Find out how memory loss increases throughout the stages of Alzheimer’s disease with helpful information in this free video on Alzheimer’s disease. Expert: Dr Peter Kramer Contact: www.ptbythesea.com/Kramer.htm Bio: Dr. Peter Kramer is an Osteopathic Physician. Filmmaker: Reel Media LLC
Do you know the 10 warning signs of Alzheimer’s Disease? Are you aware of the plight of caregivers — the friends and loved ones who care for Alzheimer’s patients? These topics and more are covered in this presentation created by J-NEX Media for the Alzhemer’s Association. For more information, please go to www.alzla.org.
From His Window, from the Life in the Years initiative to help fight Alzheimer’s and bring awareness to the issues faced by our nation’s elderly. You can get more info at www.lifeintheyears.org. Our thanks to John Smith for writing such a beautiful song. ( free download at http ).
short video created to highlight the issue of alzheimer’s in an ageing population, promote the global charter for world alzheimer’s day and encourage people to sign the petition
Current treatment for Alzheimers disease offer symptomatic relief only, but this may soon be changing. Recent discoveries by Nazneen Dewji, PhD, UCSD School of Medicine, support the development of two totally new drugs that would potentially treat the cause. Join us for this exciting discussion of what the future may hold in treating Alzheimers disease. Series: Sam and Rose Stein Institute for Research on Aging (SIRA) [11/2008] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 14205]
A brief user friendly description of what happens when the Parietal Lobes are affected in dementia. Your comments and suggestions would be appreciated! This is an excerpt from the DementiaEd DVD ‘You’re the Expert: The Relationship Between Brain and Behaviour’ which is available from the Dementia Services Development Centre, University of Stirling at their dementia resource shop www.dementiashop.co.uk (www.dementiashop.co.uk Also available is the DementiaEd DVD ‘Challenging Behaviour in Dementia’ You are free to copy and distribute these videos for non-profitable purposes. All DVDs profits support our carer education activities.