Ruth and Kip’s story – “I’ve never met Kerry, but she held my hand”
When Linda developed dementia, her husband Kip and daughter Ruth were supported by Kerry, our Consultant Admiral Nurse.
Looking after yourself as a carer
When you’re fully focused on caring for someone, your own needs may seem a lower priority. You might neglect your own health, or see less of your friends and family. This video looks at suggestions for maintaining your health and well-being when you have caring responsibilities.
Looking after your relationships
When you’re caring for someone with dementia, whether that be a partner, parent, other relative or friend, sometimes the dementia can get in the way of the relationship itself. This video investigates ways to look past the dementia and see the person themselves.
Coping with feelings of guilt
Feelings of guilt are common for people looking after someone with dementia. You might feel like you’re not living up to expectations, or you might be feeling resentful of the person that you care for. This is totally normal but there are things you can do to make sure the guilt doesn’t overwhelm you.
Book an appointment with an Admiral Nurse
Our virtual clinics give you the chance to discuss any questions or concerns with a dementia specialist Admiral Nurse by phone or video call, at a time that suits you.
