Arts for the Aging’s Post

🧠 A lack of purpose in old age may accelerate the onset of dementia. This article explores the link between purpose and cognitive health, offering insights into how staying engaged and having a sense of purpose can protect your brain. Discover more here: https://lnkd.in/gJNqR2tx #BrainHealth #PurposefulAging #DementiaPrevention #TPCTN

⏱️ Is excessive screen time affecting your brain's performance? Find out the symptoms and solutions on dealing with digital dementia on https://lnkd.in/ggi2bRyn 🌟 Learn how to boost your cognitive abilities and reclaim focus. Join the conversation now! #ScreenTime #BrainHealth #Focus

As early as your 30s - that's how young you can be when Alzheimer’s and/or dementia begins! The people in this video look like the stereotypes of the most common age for cognitive issues, but reality may hit closer to home than we ever thought! What can we do? Self-care! It begins with a simple self-assessment. Don't let early cognitive warnings be dismissed as fatigue or stress. Take time to introspect, look for the symptoms now, and start preventing cognitive issues earlier! #brainawarenessmonth #alzheimersawareness #memorycare #cognitivecare #brainandalzheimersawarenessmonth #alzheimersprevention #dementiaprevention #dementiaawareness #selfcareishealthcare #selfcaremindset #selfcaretips #protectyourbrain #protectyourmind

⁉️ Did you know that dementia is not a normal part of aging, but a brain condition that anyone can develop at any age. Luckily, there are things we can do to reduce our risks. Here are ways you can train and protect your brain: 🤓 Learn something new 👯♀️ Socialize often 🧩 Keep your mind active ⛑️ Wear a helmet when appropriate Learn more by watching WHO’s Science in 5 👉🏼 https://lnkd.in/dGY42S3r

Wed, 30th Oct 2024: A seminar by Tess Fitzpatrick and Theo Mills on how word retrieval evolves with ageing and dementia. Discover which aspects of the mental lexicon are most affected, and how this research can improve communication strategies. https://lnkd.in/dQwRXdeE

⁉️ Did you know that dementia is not a normal part of aging, but a brain condition that anyone can develop at any age. Luckily, there are things we can do to reduce our risks. Here are ways you can train and protect your brain: 🤓 Learn something new 👯♀️ Socialize often 🧩 Keep your mind active ⛑️ Wear a helmet when appropriate Learn more by watching WHO’s Science in 5 👉🏼 https://lnkd.in/gw22vtXa

For many, one of the biggest fears about aging is the decline in cognitive function. We may have seen a loved one struggle with Alzheimer’s Disease or Dementia. Or we may just have anxiety from seeing storylines related to cognitive decline in popular media - especially if you are a fan of medical dramas. So what can we do to help keep our brains healthy as we age? Luckily, many of the things we are already doing to care for our overall physical health can benefit our cognition. Click the link to read some of my some of our top tips! https://lnkd.in/exYVjeub

🧠 New Blog Alert! 🧠 In her latest post, Clinical Psychologist Ana Gomez dives deep into the world of dementia, exploring different types, early warning signs, and effective strategies for maintaining cognitive health. Learn how to recognize the signs and take proactive steps to support yourself and your loved ones. Read more to stay informed and empowered: https://lnkd.in/dt7AmQ7T #DementiaAwareness #CognitiveHealth #MentalHealthMatters #SageClinics #NewBlogPost #DubaiPsychologist #UAEPsychologist #DubaiMentalHealth

Talking about our feelings isn’t a sign of weakness; it’s a sign of strength. It can also have a profound impact on our cognitive health as we grow older. Find out more in my latest blog post, shedding light on the connection between trapped emotion and dementia. https://lnkd.in/ewpVQYkZ

The language we use matters: to our loved ones, clients, and patients. Particularly when forms of dementia or cognitive impairment are involved. Research has shown that a person-centered approach can lead to improved quality of life, better sleep, and increased self-esteem, as well as reduce agitation for those living with dementia. Here are some of the helpful examples that can get us all thinking about the language we use and how it can impact the population we serve. I'd love to hear in the comments how you've noticed word-choices affecting your interactions and connection with older adults!