Hilgos Foundation

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Hilgos Foundation

Hilgos Foundation

@IRememberBetter

Documentary narrated by Olivia de Havilland on positive impact of art, museums, music & creativity on people w/ Alzheimer’s. Co-host weekly care chat @alzchat

Katılım Temmuz 2010
4.7K Takip Edilen10.6K Takipçiler
Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Animals can help spark memories: past pets, rural life, family stories, supporting identity and conversation. Great for retired crofters, farmers and rural elders. Although these cows are lovely, they eat gardens, so take care! (Photo KMarshall)
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat- more wonderful bird encounters - fabulous owl visit. Photo- Priors House, Warwickshire.
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Animals can connect in ways that go beyond words and memory or confusion or distress. Pet therapy in dementia care often brings calm, comfort, and moments of joy.
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Dogs, cats, rabbits, and even birds are used in dementia care. Each offers different types of interaction: gentle touch, giving and receiving comfort, learning opportunities, playful interactions.
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Kathryn Grace
Kathryn Grace@wecaredesign·
#AlzChat Our canary Captain Custard brought so much joy. Initially a friend and distraction for person with dementia. Then a help and laughter for everyone caring. Canary at Home Care Plan! And then even more years being a friend to grieve with. 🐥❤️
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Research shows animal-assisted therapy can reduce agitation, anxiety, and loneliness in people living with dementia.They also cheer the carers up (especially the visiting pets that other people are responsible for!) (photo: Aria Care)
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Dr Helen Findlay
Dr Helen Findlay@helenfindlay·
@KarrieMarshall Toys for restless hands are quite good, but cats, dogs, etc, offer a reaction & response to being touched, offering a more sensory experience #AlzChat
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Dr Helen Findlay
Dr Helen Findlay@helenfindlay·
@KarrieMarshall Horses and donkeys can do the same. Some people may not want to pet them, but being around them and watching others interact with them can help lift the spirits. And may also evoke memories #AlzChat
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Not all interactions need to be live animals. Robotic pets can also provide comfort and companionship for some people. (photo Alz Soc)
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat We spent 20 years using animal puppets too. Animated softness increased connections and people were able to manipulate their own animal puppets too.
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Hilgos Foundation retweetledi
Karrie Marshall
Karrie Marshall@KarrieMarshall·
#AlzChat Choice matters. Some people love animals, others may feel unsure. Person-centred approaches are essential. But look at the joy of being visited by these gorgeous parrots. (photo Camelot Care, Somerset)
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