Richard A Kenny's Alzheimer's | Dementia | Caregiving | Caregiver | Family | EndALZ | Parents

Alzheimer's | Dementia | Caregiver | Family | EndALZ | Caregiving | Memory Loss | Charity

Skip to content

Home
About Richard Kenny

Tag Archives: caring for dementia patients

Alzheimer’s new TV commercial – Two Paths – Missed the mark!! #EndALZ

Posted on June 2, 2013 by Richard Kenny

Please subscribe to my new blog and get email updates when I post new blog entries at http://www.ALZandDementia.com. I will stop posting here soon! I’m writing this message to encourage the National Alzheimer’s Association to go back and do some editing … Continue reading →

Posted in Alzheimer's, Caregiver, caregiving, Dementia, Family, fundraising, Memory Loss | Tagged about dementia, adult children, adult day care, advanced dementia, advocate for Alzheimer’s, advocate for caregiving, age related dementia, aging, alzheimer, alzheimer and dementia, alzheimer care facilities, alzheimer caregivers, alzheimer dementia, alzheimer of dementia, alzheimer or dementia, alzheimer s, alzheimer s association, alzheimer s facts, alzheimer vs dementia, Alzheimer's, alzheimer's association, Alzheimer’s disease, Alzheimer’s gathering, care for dementia patients, care homes dementia, Care partners, care plan for dementia, Caregiver, caregiver burnout, caregiver dementia, caregiver family, caregiver stress, caregiver support groups, caregiver tips for dementia patients, caregiver training, caregivers, caregivers and dementia, caregivers dementia, caregivers for dementia, caregivers of dementia, Caregiving, caregiving and dementia, caregiving for dementia, caring for dementia patients, caring for elderly, caring for parents, caring for people with dementia, causes of dementia, coping with dementia, dealing with dementia, define dementia, definition of dementia, Dementia, dementia alzheimer, dementia alzheimer s, dementia and alzheimer, dementia and alzheimer s, dementia and caregivers, dementia care facilities, dementia care homes, dementia care plan, dementia caregiver, dementia caregiving, dementia foundation, dementia nursing care, dementia nursing homes, dementia patients, dementia signs, dementia support groups, dementia support groups for caregivers, dementia symptoms, dementia test, dementia therapy, dementia training, dementia with lewy bodies, difference between alzheimers and dementia, early memory loss, early onset dementia, early signs of dementia, elderly, family caregiver, family caregiver support program, family caregivers, family caregiving, frontal lobe dementia, grief, guilt, home care, home care agencies, how to deal with dementia, how to diagnose dementia, how to treat dementia, in home caregivers, lewy body dementia, living with Alzheimer’s disease, loss, memory care, memory care facilities, Memory loss, multi infarct dementia, national family caregivers association, parenting parents, patient centered care, person centered care, preventing dementia, senile dementia, seniors, signs of dementia, signs of dementia in women, sundowners syndrome, support groups for dementia caregivers, symptoms of dementia, teens and dementia, teens and memory loss, treating dementia, treatments for dementia, types of dementia, vascular dementia, warning signs of dementia, what causes dementia, what is alzheimer s, what is dementia, what is vascular dementia, young onset Alzheimer’s, young onset dementia | 1 Comment

My Passion for Alzheimer’s and moving blog to www.ALZandDementia.com

Posted on May 27, 2013 by Richard Kenny

Thank you so much! I am very humbled to know that so many people have stopped by to read my blog, comment and share your story. I have been writing more lately and plan to blog at least once a … Continue reading →

Posted in Alzheimer's, Caregiver, caregiving, Dementia, Family, fundraising, Memory Loss | Tagged about dementia, adult children, adult day care, advanced dementia, advocate for Alzheimer’s, advocate for caregiving, age related dementia, aging, alzheimer, alzheimer and dementia, alzheimer care facilities, alzheimer caregivers, alzheimer dementia, alzheimer of dementia, alzheimer or dementia, alzheimer s, alzheimer s association, alzheimer s facts, alzheimer vs dementia, Alzheimer's, alzheimer's association, Alzheimer’s disease, Alzheimer’s gathering, care for dementia patients, care homes dementia, Care partners, care plan for dementia, Caregiver, caregiver burnout, caregiver dementia, caregiver family, caregiver stress, caregiver support groups, caregiver tips for dementia patients, caregiver training, caregivers, caregivers and dementia, caregivers dementia, caregivers for dementia, caregivers of dementia, Caregiving, caregiving and dementia, caregiving for dementia, caring for dementia patients, caring for elderly, caring for parents, caring for people with dementia, causes of dementia, coping with dementia, dealing with dementia, define dementia, definition of dementia, Dementia, dementia alzheimer, dementia alzheimer s, dementia and alzheimer, dementia and alzheimer s, dementia and caregivers, dementia care facilities, dementia care homes, dementia care plan, dementia caregiver, dementia caregiving, dementia foundation, dementia nursing care, dementia nursing homes, dementia patients, dementia signs, dementia support groups, dementia support groups for caregivers, dementia symptoms, dementia test, dementia therapy, dementia training, dementia with lewy bodies, difference between alzheimers and dementia, early memory loss, early onset dementia, early signs of dementia, elderly, family caregiver, family caregiver support program, family caregivers, family caregiving, frontal lobe dementia, grief, guilt, home care, home care agencies, how to deal with dementia, how to diagnose dementia, how to treat dementia, in home caregivers, lewy body dementia, living with Alzheimer’s disease, loss, memory care, memory care facilities, Memory loss, multi infarct dementia, national family caregivers association, parenting parents, patient centered care, person centered care, preventing dementia, senile dementia, seniors, signs of dementia, signs of dementia in women, sundowners syndrome, support groups for dementia caregivers, symptoms of dementia, teens and dementia, teens and memory loss, treating dementia, treatments for dementia, types of dementia, vascular dementia, warning signs of dementia, what causes dementia, what is alzheimer s, what is dementia, what is vascular dementia, young onset Alzheimer’s, young onset dementia | 3 Comments

Wow! Response to my conversation with a group of 7th & 8th graders

Posted on May 24, 2013 by Richard Kenny

I have moved my blog to http://www.ALZandDementia.com! Thanks for visiting this blog! Just received an envelope from New Bedford Academy! All of the 7th & 8th graders that I talked with last week about my job and Alzheimer’s, wrote me … Continue reading →

Posted in Alzheimer's, Caregiver, caregiving, Dementia, Family, fundraising, Memory Loss | Tagged about dementia, adult children, adult day care, advanced dementia, advocate for Alzheimer’s, advocate for caregiving, age related dementia, aging, alzheimer, alzheimer and dementia, alzheimer care facilities, alzheimer caregivers, alzheimer dementia, alzheimer of dementia, alzheimer or dementia, alzheimer s, alzheimer s association, alzheimer s facts, alzheimer vs dementia, Alzheimer's, alzheimer's association, Alzheimer’s disease, Alzheimer’s gathering, care for dementia patients, care homes dementia, Care partners, care plan for dementia, Caregiver, caregiver burnout, caregiver dementia, caregiver family, caregiver stress, caregiver support groups, caregiver tips for dementia patients, caregiver training, caregivers, caregivers and dementia, caregivers dementia, caregivers for dementia, caregivers of dementia, Caregiving, caregiving and dementia, caregiving for dementia, caring for dementia patients, caring for elderly, caring for parents, caring for people with dementia, causes of dementia, coping with dementia, dealing with dementia, define dementia, definition of dementia, Dementia, dementia alzheimer, dementia alzheimer s, dementia and alzheimer, dementia and alzheimer s, dementia and caregivers, dementia care facilities, dementia care homes, dementia care plan, dementia caregiver, dementia caregiving, dementia foundation, dementia nursing care, dementia nursing homes, dementia patients, dementia signs, dementia support groups, dementia support groups for caregivers, dementia symptoms, dementia test, dementia therapy, dementia training, dementia with lewy bodies, difference between alzheimers and dementia, early memory loss, early onset dementia, early signs of dementia, elderly, family caregiver, family caregiver support program, family caregivers, family caregiving, frontal lobe dementia, grief, guilt, home care, home care agencies, how to deal with dementia, how to diagnose dementia, how to treat dementia, in home caregivers, lewy body dementia, living with Alzheimer’s disease, loss, memory care, memory care facilities, Memory loss, multi infarct dementia, national family caregivers association, parenting parents, patient centered care, person centered care, preventing dementia, senile dementia, seniors, signs of dementia, signs of dementia in women, sundowners syndrome, support groups for dementia caregivers, symptoms of dementia, teens and dementia, teens and memory loss, treating dementia, treatments for dementia, types of dementia, vascular dementia, warning signs of dementia, what causes dementia, what is alzheimer s, what is dementia, what is vascular dementia, young onset Alzheimer’s, young onset dementia | Leave a comment

Search for:
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- Alzheimer's
- cancer
- Caregiver
- caregiving
- Dementia
- Family
- fundraising
- Memory Loss
- mesothelioma
Meta
Twitter
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.

Advertisements

Richard A Kenny's Alzheimer's | Dementia | Caregiving | Caregiver | Family | EndALZ | Parents

Blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy