End Stage Dementia

Greg A. Sachs, an elderly at the Indiana University Aging Research Center reminds me of the end of grandmother's life care and reminds me that the care of patients with terminal dementia has remained almost unchanged in the past 30 years. Year (Boyles, 2009) Sabat (2009) believes that it is necessary to improve the lives of patients with terminal dementia; "constitute calls for actions that can not be ignored and should not be ignored" (p.1806) . In this study I will try to identify the changes that can be added to the daily care procedure for people with cognitive impairment to reduce their stress level.

"Progressive dementia" is the final stage of a progressive, irreversible disease that significantly worsens the quality of life, loss of gait, incontinence, speech impairment, and almost complete dependence on ADL. In addition, "end stage" dementia means a serious condition before comorbidity. Palliative care begins with an "open, positive" attitude towards death and death, then pain relief by regular pain assessment and management, and thirdly, client individuals and concrete 'cultural, Social, psychological, spiritual "needs. Finally, to achieve effective care, we focus on communication of skills with customers and their families. Recently, the Australian government has recommended palliative care for residents with intractable diseases.

The Nuffield 13 document provides a route for treating people with dementia. It recommends a human-centered, supportive and palliative approach to treatment at every stage of disease progression. Regarding hospice care and palliative care specifically for persons with dementia, this report is designed to clarify the importance of care of "everyone", provision of an early care program, appropriate pain relief, and avoidance of palliative palliative philosophy I point out. Inappropriate treatment and support for family members. Focusing on the time when it may be inappropriate to provide a specific treatment to a dying person, and focusing on how to optimally control symptoms at the end of life, in a decision-making process that is an inevitable aspect of hospice care We pay considerable attention.

Late stage dementia is the last part of long distance travel that people with dementia must do. Each person's experience is different, but at this stage this person shows severe memory impairment and the physical aspects of the disease become more apparent. Special symptoms are included: afterwards, one may enter the stage of complete dependence and inactivity, he / she may be difficult to walk with eating, familiar with relatives, friends You may not be able to identify things and are limited to wheel chairs or beds. The latter may make people especially vulnerable to infectious diseases such as pneumonia that can become fatal.