Jul 06, 2017

Mundipharma Recognising Pain in People with Dementia Series 1

This will help people understand other causes of pain for people with dementia.

In older people, pain is often unrecognised and undertreated. Certain studies have estimated that between 45% and 80% of residents in aged care facilities have substantial pain that is undertreated.

P.A.I.N – What To Look Out For

For an older person, it can sometimes be difficult to convey they are in pain – especially if their ability to communicate is impaired. However, pain is often hard to hide and there are signs that you can look out for to better understand a person’s condition.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Police hunt for missing jewellery of neglect victim

  Detectives have revealed they are in the process of trying to locate a number of valuable items that went missing from the Kensington Park home of disabled woman, Ann Marie Smith. The tragic tale of Ms Smith’s death pulled at the heartstrings of the nation last month when police revealed the shocking extent of... Read More

Racist ad for carer sparks outcry

A disability support provider has posted an ad for an in-home carer requesting that “no dark-skinned applicants” need apply. The ad seeks a “mature” carer in the disability sector for a client with autism, and requests that “no dark-skinned (Indian or African) applicants apply for this role”. The blatantly racist request was the wish of... Read More

Mundipharma Recognising Pain In People With Dementia Series 2

What if the person with dementia can’t tell you they’re in pain? This well help people understand other causes of pain for people with dementia. Read More
Advertisement