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Discover our collection of creative work and visual projects. Each piece showcases our attention to detail and commitment to delivering results that exceed expectations.
1. “5 Communication Tips for Dementia” – Alzheimer Society
This video gives simple, real communication strategies for talking with someone who has dementia. I like it because it shows how dementia changes processing and language, so what looks like “ignoring you” is really the brain struggling to keep up.
2. “Extended: Communicating and Alzheimer’s Disease” – Alzheimer’s Association
This one goes deeper into why communication breaks down over time with Alzheimer’s and related dementias. It’s helpful for my project because it explains how frustration, repetition, or delayed responses are symptoms — not attitude.
3. “Traumatic Brain Injury Symptoms” – Medical/Brain Injury Education Channel
This video breaks down common TBI symptoms like confusion, slow thinking, emotional outbursts, and trouble following directions. It fits my site because these symptoms are exactly what gets mistaken for intoxication or resistance in real life.
New Collection
1. Alzheimer’s Association – “Dementia Symptoms & Communication Challenges”
Link: https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/what-is-dementia
This resource explains how dementia affects memory, language, reasoning, and behavior. I chose it because dementia-related communication issues are often misread as defiance, confusion, or even suspicious behavior. The Alzheimer’s Association gives clear descriptions that help people understand how dementia changes the way someone responds in stressful situations.
2. Brain Injury Association of America (BIAA) – “Understanding Traumatic Brain Injury”
Link: https://biausa.org/brain-injury/about-brain-injury
This site breaks down the different types of TBIs and how they affect cognition, speech, impulse control, and processing. I added it because TBI symptoms like delayed responses, slurred speech, emotional outbursts, or trouble following directions are often mistaken for intoxication or noncompliance. It shows why we must look deeper before judging someone’s behavior.
3. MedlinePlus (U.S. National Library of Medicine) – “Neurologic Disorders”
Link: https://medlineplus.gov/neurologicdiseases.html
This page gives reliable, easy-to-read information about dozens of neurological disorders, including dementia, brain injuries, encephalopathies, aphasia, rare degenerative disorders, and conditions that affect thinking, behavior, memory, and communication. I chose this resource because it organizes everything clearly and explains how neurological changes can impact the way a person responds, speaks, or processes information. It fits well with my project’s message that many behaviors people judge as “noncompliant” or “difficult” are actually medical symptoms that deserve understanding, not punishment.