Does My Mom Have Dementia?

How to Recognize and Deal with Dementia in Your Loved Ones

By: Erik Lande, Robert Duff

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Scared about the changes you see in your loved one as he or she ages?
Issues with memory lapses or mood changes?

Unlock the clues that tell if you should be concerned. Learn how to compassionately support a loved one with dementia and maintain their, and your, quality of life.

Does My Mom Have Dementia will prepare you for the journey ahead.

Explore:

• What is Dementia?
• How does it compare to normal aging? or Alzheimer’s disease?
• What are the warning signs or what else could it be?
• How do I talk to the doctor about it?
• What doctors and procedures are involved?
• What is the course of dementia?
• How can I better help my loved one?
• How do I protect myself and prevent caregiver burnout?

Does My Mom Have Dementia is not another jargon filled text book. We wrote this in language that is clear and helpful. Anyone with an aging parent or other loved one should read this book.

Informative book, terrible AI narration

This book was incredibly helpful, comparing normal aging to the different stages of cognitive decline. I appreciate the many examples of how each stage and type of dementia might present and how it might feel for a family member or caregiver. The AI narration was very frustrating, the title was mispronounced and many words and inflections were wrong leaving me feeling like I had to work to listen and understand. Some important words were so wrong that if I hadn’t looked them up I feel I would have come off as very misinformed talking to my mom’s doctor. Taking the time to read this book, my main goal was to be more informed. I hope the authors either take the time to narrate the book or at least listen to it themselves and correct the errors.

Easy to understand

The major questions about types, diagnosing, and supporting a loved one with dementia are covered. Quick read and solid info.

Great Book

in that is gives proper terms and medical details of the various dementias while still explaining things in simple ways so that a medically unversed family member can still understand. Highly recommended.