Yes but the strategies could be in an east to read\remember chart to refer to again and again.Hi Jorbin,
I don't know of anyone having CBT with dementia. It could well be beneficial but only if the person can remember the strategies taught in CBT, like thinking positively.
I have read the articles but can’t find where to access CBT for Alzheimer’s.A quick google search turns up this page:
https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/info/..._behavioural_therapy_for_people_with_dementia
and some other small-scale studies like this:
https://www.alzheimersanddementia.com/article/S1552-5260(14)00403-8/abstract
I am recently diagnosed with early altzheimers and would find the strategies useful.I think the problem would be with the very 'cognition' part. If a PWD decides at 2am that its time to set out for work, no ammounts of bits of paper will remind them its not the case. By definition they know its the right thing to be doing so why would they refer to a piece of paper?
Thats fine, give it a go. By The time many of our loved ones reach the point of diagnosis ( particually parents, where one parent papered over the cracks of the others failings, its far too lateI am recently diagnosed with early altzheimers and would find the strategies useful.