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Category: Alzheimers

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #7: Never Say, “You Can’t,” Instead, Do What They Can

Posted on May 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the 6 th Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never say, “I told you,” ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #6: Never Say, “I Told You,” Instead Repeat/Regroup

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin
A young woman stands behind an older woman sitting in a chair, gently placing her hands on the older womans shoulders. Both are smiling warmly at each other in a cozy, well-lit room.

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the 5 th Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never say, “Remember,” ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #5: Never Say, “Remember,” Instead Reminisce

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin
A younger woman and an older woman sit at a wooden table, smiling and laughing together while enjoying hot drinks. A window with green trees is visible in the background.

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the 4 th Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never lecture, instead ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #4: Never Lecture, Instead Reassure

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin
A nurse in blue scrubs smiles and talks with an elderly man sitting on a couch, gently touching his arm and holding a clipboard, in a bright, comfortable room.

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we talked about the Third Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never shame, instead ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #3: Never Shame, Instead Distract

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin
A young female healthcare worker assists an elderly man with gray hair as he uses a walker in a bright room with large windows and curtains.

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we explored the 2 nd Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never reason, instead divert. ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Alzheimer’s Care Tip #2: Never Reason, Instead Divert

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin
Two men, one younger with glasses and a beard and one older with gray hair and a beard, sit on wooden stairs smiling at each other and holding white mugs, sharing a warm, cheerful moment together.

This is part of an ongoing series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. In our last post, we explored the 1 st Absolute of communicating with someone who has Alzheimer’s: Never argue, instead agree. ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

Top 10 Tips for Communicating through Alzheimer’s

Posted on April 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin

This is part of a series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate ®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. If you or a loved one is suffering from Alzheimer’s, you know firsthand that communicating can be extremely challenging and wearing. ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Care Tips

How to Tell a “Senior Moment” from Alzheimer’s or Dementia

Posted on March 1, 2013 (February 13, 2026) by Ted Gravlin

This is the first in a series of guest blogs written by Jo Huey, the Alzheimer’s Advocate®, founder of the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Institute. According to a recent study, Alzheimer’s is the second most-feared disease in the U.S., next to cancer. Despite this fear, only 61% of ……

Posted in Alzheimers, Caregivers

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