As my mum’s dementia progressed, the questions kept coming. Sometimes they weren’t even really questions.

When you build and perfect and one tiny tap or breeze undo's everything.

Caregiving from afar and the guilt that comes with it.

I stopped trying to understand dementia from a whole bunch of books and started trying to understand it from the people actually living with it. When mum was diagnosed with dementia, I did what most people do. I read everything I could get my hands on. I spent hours on dementia websites, reading about communication techniques, behaviours, what to expect, and how to respond. The information was helpful, but if I'm honest, I often found myself thinking, "OK... but how do I act

Views on what I learned about taking care of a loved one with dementia.

Caring for someone from afar is difficult but it can be done.

When a person with dementia is able to appear completely lucid and hold a normal conversation for a short period of time, making it seem as though their dementia isn't as advanced as it really is.

Motion Sensor Lights for Dementia: Simple Changes that Made a Difference

How dementia changes eyesight

What to do when you are accused of stealing from a loved one with dementia.

Why routine is so important for people with dementia

Dementia brings its own set of challenges, both for the person with dementia and their caregivers. As I crawled through this journey with my Mama, I learned that it was unpredictable—changing every month, week, day, and soon every hour. You'll find that a lot in my posts. To help keep Mama's independence and ensure her safety from thousands of miles away, I implemented many changes. Creating a safe environment is crucial for those with dementia. Thinking one step ahead is vit