Alzheimers can be very confusing and scary for many individuals and their loved ones. I have had first hand experience in working in assisted living communities where I provided cognitive therapeutic techniques and interventions to those struggling with Alzheimers. I utilize various cognitive interventions to help activate and stimulate the brain of those struggling with Alzheimers and to slow the effects or progression of Alzheimers on the brain.
I also have experience in working closely with family members and loved ones of those struggling with Alzheimers. I understand the obstacles, distress and pain this can sometimes have on those closest to the individual with Alzheimers. Let me help you in addressing and processing your feelings while also learning healthy ways to cope with the changes your loved one is going through. Give me a call today for more information on how I can help.
I specialize in supporting individuals and families affected by Alzheimer’s disease. My approach focuses on providing compassionate care and practical strategies to enhance quality of life for both those living with Alzheimer’s and their loved ones. I offer guidance on coping with the emotional and cognitive challenges of the disease, and work to create personalized plans that address your unique needs. If you’re seeking support and understanding as you navigate the complexities of Alzheimer’s, I’m here to help you through every step of the journey.
Navigating the complexities of dementia or Alzheimer's disease can be incredibly challenging, especially when coupled with unresolved trauma which often leads to persistent anger. I specialize in offering support tailored to individuals experiencing cognitive decline. Using EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), I provide a safe and compassionate space for those with dementia or Alzheimer's - and their loved ones - to address past traumas and manage difficult emotions. My approach recognizes the unique needs of each client, offering techniques to promote healing and enhance quality of life, even amidst cognitive challenges.
It is a scary experience to watch those we love and care for decline and become shadows of themselves. When we lose connection to our past, we can feel fearful, angry, and sad about what is being taken away. This does not have to be the last word however. We can still make meaning in our lives that continues to provide us with a sense of purpose and value.