Adventures with Dementia

This post was prompted by someone mentioning online that her husband is only able to blow his nose intermittently which is, of course, very ...

You find them all over the internet.  Even when people pay lip service to the idea that 'everyone is different', they frequently sta...

I've mentioned before that S's 'conversations' with imaginary 'friends' often make some kind of sense though they al...

In a much earlier post, I mentioned the nature of S's 'conversations' with her 'friends'. There have been some changes s...

No doubt many people meeting/seeing S for the first time view her as someone with severe mental health problems. I've got used to our wa...

As is often the case, I've spent much of the day listening to S's increasingly repetitive conversations with her 'friends'. ...

You could fill a blog with them.  The latest one to use this particularly annoying example was a psychiatrist.  'And what tablets is she...

Following on from my previous post, I've tried to list all the different types of conversation: 1) With imagined people: You only hear...

Another puzzling thing, and one that you'd think might repay research, is the fact that when S is having her conversations with imagined...