53
Dottie I love to cook, but my kids are concerned because I have left the stove on once or twice.

Scenarios in powerpoint5

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Dottie I love to cook, but my kids are concerned because I have left the stove on

once or twice.

Page 2: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I am a widow living alone and I cherish my independence. I love to cook and have always taken great pride in my cooking abilities and in putting

delicious food on the table for my family to enjoy.

Page 3: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I have been watching the cooking channel and want to try making new recipes, so I can continue sharing my love for food with my kids and

friends.

Page 4: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Dr. Joe Dr. Joe would like to keep engaged and utilize his knowledge and skills to

contribute to his community.

Page 5: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Dr. Joe is an accomplished and renowned scientist. Five years ago, he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's and his wife, Betty, became his caregiver.

Page 6: Scenarios in powerpoint5

After Betty passed away a few months ago, Dr. Joe moved into a memory care community, but he is having a bit of difficulty adjusting to his new

home. During his career he managed complex projects and used computers to evaluate the data he gathered.

Page 7: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Bob & Shirley Many bills pile up and it's difficult to organize and track Medicare and

insurance correspondence.

Page 8: Scenarios in powerpoint5

We have been married for 51 years. I take medications for several chronic conditions and Bob had hip surgery a few months ago.

Page 9: Scenarios in powerpoint5

We would like to spend more time doing the things we like with our grandkids and friends, but find that a lot of our time is now taken by what seems to be a

mountain of paperwork and medical bills! Our daughter gave us a smart-phone last year, but we are still trying to figure out how to use all it's features!

Page 10: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Ron & JudithMy parents have said they want to be more active, but know they need to

be mindful of getting hurt.

Page 11: Scenarios in powerpoint5

My parents enjoy playing an occasional round of golf and daily walks in the park until recently.

Page 12: Scenarios in powerpoint5

They love their home and neighborhood, but have become increasingly more cautious after a fellow golfer and neighbor, Larry, fell and moved

into a nursing home to recover from his injuries.

Page 13: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Mary Mary's taste buds and sense of smell are not what they used to be. As a dedicated nurse, Mary always made sure to discuss the importance of a

nutritious and healthy diet with her patients.

Page 14: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Lately, she has begun to become a bit forgetful and her trips to the store have become less frequent.

Page 15: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Her family has noticed spoiled food in the fridge, which she doesn't want to throw away because she doesn't want to be wasteful. They are worried

she will get sick from eating spoiled food.

Page 16: Scenarios in powerpoint5

BillI like to go outside and smell the flowers and breathe fresh air.

As a young man, I hiked, swam and played baseball. In middle age, I ran my first marathon and loved it.

Page 17: Scenarios in powerpoint5

When I retired, I took up gardening and won a blue ribbon at the State Fair for my tomatoes! When my health started to decline a few years ago, I

took my kids' advice and moved into a nursing home.

Page 18: Scenarios in powerpoint5

It's a nice place; the staff is caring and courteous. I'd like to continue to enjoy all the outdoor activities in the place I now call home, without my

kids or the staff worrying about me.

Page 19: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Juan & Raymond My partner has declining health and cognition and I am trapped and afraid

sometimes.

Page 20: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Raymond and I have been together for 42 years. We traveled extensively and had a very active social life. Over the past 3 years, Raymond's health

has declined significantly and he requires constant care.

Page 21: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I love him dearly, but I often feel trapped and have become increasingly fearful of the responsibility and loneliness. It often feels as though the

weight of the world is on my shoulders.

Page 22: Scenarios in powerpoint5

JaneMy mother has recently moved to a memory care community near our

home.

Page 23: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I go to see her daily and feel it's important for my children to visit her as often as possible. To gain access, however, we ring a bell that is calibrated

to be heard by CNA's at the other side of the building.

Page 24: Scenarios in powerpoint5

The sound is jarring to the residents. In addition to mother being agitated when we arrive, the kids are frightened by seeing the distress of their

grandma and the other residents.

Page 25: Scenarios in powerpoint5

ShirleyPhysically, I'm not what I used to be, but my mind is as sharp as ever!

Page 26: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I recently moved in to a lovely skilled nursing home due to a decline in my physical condition. I know that I need the assistance, but feel so isolated.

Page 27: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I'm surrounded with other residents who aren’t engaged. While I'm physically unable to participate in many activities, my mind is sharp and I

feel I have so much more to contribute.

Page 28: Scenarios in powerpoint5

JackI'm a long-distance runner. I still love to compete, but my family is concerned about

my safety after experiencing shortness of breath one day.

Page 29: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I need something that will help me return to championship form while reassuring my wellbeing and safety.

Page 30: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Nellie & Art My husband has Alzheimer's.

Page 31: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Old friends sometimes are uncertain how to act around him. Since the onset of the disease, our social life has changed dramatically. I find that

fewer friends come around.

Page 32: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I wish there was a way that I could make them more comfortable and make sure that Art is included in our social activities.

Page 33: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Louise My deafness makes it challenging sometimes to socialize with people I

don't know well. I love people and want to do things and meet new people.

Page 34: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Last year, I got hearing aids and boy were they expensive! I tried wearing them, but they've never been comfortable--they irritate my ears and they

pick up a lot of background noise.

Page 35: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I would love to have something that would allow me to be better company to my friends.

Page 36: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Stanley, Sr. Loves to read and be part of book clubs.

Page 37: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Many of his friends have moved to be near their children or followed the sun to warmer climates.

Page 38: Scenarios in powerpoint5

He misses having a regular group who would tackle subjects, write papers, and present to each other.

Page 39: Scenarios in powerpoint5

MaricellaI have been diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease, so I am a bit forgetful.

Page 40: Scenarios in powerpoint5

But I have always loved ideas (I hold a number of patents) and exploring new things.

Page 41: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Most people are unsure how to act around me. How can I engage with people and help them engage with me?

Page 42: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Angelina I want to explore the world and learn a new language- maybe Arabic?

Page 43: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I have Multiple Sclerosis and need a wheelchair to get around. I know that over time I will be increasingly challenged physically.

Page 44: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I want to continue to grow and explore the world, even as my physical limitations increase.

Page 45: Scenarios in powerpoint5

JoanJoan loves to sing and spent years in church choir.

Page 46: Scenarios in powerpoint5

She would love to join a church choir and make a connection with others through song. Joan's husband has passed away, and many members of

her community have moved.

Page 47: Scenarios in powerpoint5

She lives independently by taking buses and walking to neighborhood shops. The city has changed the bus route, and her church is too far to

walk.

Page 48: Scenarios in powerpoint5

MariaMaria who has dementia and lives in a special "Memory Care"

community.

Page 49: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Maria was a Buddhist nun for most of her life. Maria has expressed to me that she wishes to connect to others in a spiritual sense.

Page 50: Scenarios in powerpoint5

We don't have any Buddhists here, but I think she would benefit from connections with others from her same spiritual tradition.

Page 51: Scenarios in powerpoint5

William I want to contribute to my faith community.

I was a lay minister at my church and found the work to be very rewarding.

Page 52: Scenarios in powerpoint5

Many people thanked me for the solace and guidance I gave them.

Page 53: Scenarios in powerpoint5

I would love to continue making this contribution to my community, but I can't physically get around well anymore. How can I engage and

contribute my gifts even with physical limitations.