Sorry, I haven't read or heard of it before.
Gwen
> Any recommendations for this book?
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I recommend it.
I attended a seminar where Joanne Koenig Coste spoke. Bottom line: it's
worth buying the book (or check it out from your local library). It is not
written as a medical book, but a simple to read progression of AD. It
touches on subjects regarding behaviral changes, warning signs, loss of
social appropriateness. It also touches on decor - what one should stay away
from in decorating a room (e.g., AD patients never look up). It talks about
flooring, when the patient begins walking with a gait and how the
"...shininess or glare tends to create an illusion of water, ice, or other
fear-provoking mirages." I could send you the Table of Contents via email,
plus an exerpt of one of the chapters if you like.
There is an article on AD that was faxed to me some time back written by a
physician that is "down to earth". It was written for caregivers who care
for a loved one at home. I learned a lot from that article and it gave me a
lot more insight when it came to caring for my dad. I will try to get the
physician's permission to post it on our website.
Christina Velgakis
www.saintsophias.org
> Any recommendations for this book?
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Gwen Love - 30 Nov 2004 02:27 GMT
Another good book is "The 36 Hour Day" by Nancy L. Mace & Peter V. Rabins.
I really used my copy during Grayson's travels through AD.
Gwen
> I recommend it.
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Anthony Shipley - 30 Nov 2004 04:11 GMT
>I recommend it.
Thanks, terpsi, for that and your other comments. I have ordered it - now just
have to remember to go and pick it up, heh!
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Mod as a hooter!