3 Things NOT to Say When Caring for Someone with Dementia
Launch your career in dementia care with tried-and-true skills.
Effective dementia care starts with communication.
Learn the techniques that have worked for us and our students for years — 100% for free. Enter your details and get access to our certificate mini-course.
If you’re in the field already, you’ve probably experienced it yourself: you feel like you’re providing great care, but then you say one small thing and it all falls apart.
This mini-course fixes that.
You’ll feel more confident. You’ll earn the trust of your supervisors. And – most importantly – you’ll improve quality of life for the residents you care for.
Developed from our decades of experience in dementia care, it’s for anyone who’s new to dementia care, thinking about joining the field, or just struggling to care for their residents.
What You Will Learn
- 3 things you should never say while providing care
- What to say instead so you can achieve better results
- Vital communication skills built around person-centred care
We’re excited to offer our online self-paced course, developed from decades of experience in dementia care, to anyone who is works in health care, caring for people living with symptoms of dementia.
By taking this course, you’ll gain greater confidence in your ability to provide the best possible care for your clients/residents. Most importantly, you’ll be able to improve their quality of life and ensure they receive the compassionate care they deserve.
Thank you for considering our course, and we can’t wait to see the positive impact it will have on your caregiving journey.
Register Here for this Valuable Online Self-paced Course!
Dementia Solutions, or Personalized Dementia Solutions Inc., was initiated in Vancouver, BC in 2009. It was founded by its current CEO Karen Tyrell, Dementia Educator & Consultant, Author, and Speaker.
Our mission is to be a true leader in shifting the way dementia related behaviours are managed by both professional and family caregivers.
We do that by supporting families who are caring for someone affected by dementia through 1-1 meetings or groups. We also provide certificate education to frontline professional caregivers to help them build confidence and success in their role.
Our purpose is to move away from the old medical and task-focused model towards a new way of doing things, based on compassionate person-centred care that results in more harmony and quality of life for all those affected by dementia and their caregivers.