He knows what money is used for, but doesn't rememberits value anymore. He thinks that he can buy a lot withonly R$ 50.00. (F1)It was like this with a friend of mine, his mother hadAlzheimer's and she was retired, then they would noticeshe had no money. He was the son caregiver and he didn'tknow if she was giving it when someone asked for it atthe gate or if she was hiding it. Sometimes, they [elderlyindividuals with Alzheimer's disease] lose sense of thevalue of money. But they can count how many bills theyhave in their wallet. If we take out one bill, they'll noticeit's missing and they'll argue with you. (F6)My mom didn't want anybody to touch her money, she hidit inside a shed. Then, one day I took her to the hospitaland my sister looked for it and found R$ 1,600.00 rolledup in a bundle of cloths. (F2)Difficulty to control the medication by oneselfAnother difficulty encountered by family caregivers wasassociated with medication, as some elderly individuals refuse toaccept that family members/caregivers give them the medication.They want to be responsible for taking it, which usually resultsin its incorrect use:My mother went to the doctor and was soon diagnosedwith this disease, so she's already taking the medication.But she would say it was a lie, that nobody would give itto her because she wasn't crazy. So she'd get mad andwouldn't let anybody give her this medication. She'd takeit herself, but at times she'd change the medication andthat made her feel so bad! (F1)They take the medication in the wrong way. It's pointless,when it comes to medication, we have to give it. WhenI cared for them, we [caregivers] were the ones who'dgive it to them at breakfast time to avoid confusion orforgetfulness. (F6)
He knows what money is used for, but doesn't remember<br>its value anymore. He thinks that he can buy a lot with<br>only R$ 50.00. (F1)<br>It was like this with a friend of mine, his mother had<br>Alzheimer's and she was retired, then they would notice<br>she had no money. He was the son caregiver and he didn't<br>know if she was giving it when someone asked for it at<br>the gate or if she was hiding it. Sometimes, they [elderly<br>individuals with Alzheimer's disease] lose sense of the<br>value of money. But they can count how many bills they<br>have in their wallet. If we take out one bill, they'll notice<br>it's missing and they'll argue with you. (F6)<br>My mom didn't want anybody to touch her money, she hid<br>it inside a shed. Then, one day I took her to the hospital<br>and my sister looked for it and found R$ 1,600.00 rolled<br>up in a bundle of cloths. (F2)<br>Difficulty to control the medication by oneself<br>Another difficulty encountered by family caregivers was<br>associated with medication, as some elderly individuals refuse to<br>accept that family members/caregivers give them the medication.<br>They want to be responsible for taking it, which usually results<br>in its incorrect use:<br>My mother went to the doctor and was soon diagnosed<br>with this disease, so she's already taking the medication.<br>But she would say it was a lie, that nobody would give it<br>to her because she wasn't crazy. So she'd get mad and<br>จะไม่ปล่อยให้ใครให้เธอยานี้ เธอต้องการใช้<br>มันตัวเอง แต่ในช่วงเวลาที่เธอจะเปลี่ยนยาและ<br>ที่ทำให้เธอรู้สึกไม่ดีมาก! (F1) <br>พวกเขาใช้ยาในทางที่ผิด มันไม่มีจุดหมาย<br>เมื่อมันมาถึงยาเราต้องให้มัน เมื่อ<br>ผมได้รับการดูแลพวกเรา [ผู้ดูแล] เป็นคนที่ต้องการ<br>ให้มันอยู่กับพวกเขาในเวลาอาหารเช้าให้เกิดความสับสนหรือหลีกเลี่ยงการ<br>หลงลืม (F6)
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