Dementia Psychology - A Cognitive Psychology Biological Psychology and Neuroscience Guide to Dementia

Connor Whiteley

Summary

Dementia steals lives.Dementia damages brains, changes people and causes immense damage.Psychologists and Dementia scientists research Dementia to illuminate us on what causes Dementia, how to prevent it and so much more.In this brilliant, easy-to-understand book, we explore the fascinating world of dementia science and if you want to increase your knowledge of dementia dramatically. Then you need to buy this outstanding book!BUY NOW!Dementia Psychology Content Includes:IntroductionPart One: What Is Dementia?What Is Dementia And Types of Dementia?Why Dementia Isn’t A Diagnosis?What Is Vascular Dementia?
 
Part Two: Reducing Your Risk Of Dementia5 Ways To Keep Your Brain Healthy And Reduce Your Risk Of Dementia5 Other Ways To Reduce Dementia Risk
 
Part Three: Additional Information About DementiaDementia And Sleeping DisorderHow Can Dementia Relate To Criminal Behaviour?How To Manage Incontinence In Dementia?Tremors In DementiaAre Dementia Rates Declining?Health Inequalities In Dementia HealthcareGender Inequalities In Dementia HealthcareConclusion

Available since: 03/17/2023.

Print length: 111 pages.

Other books that might interest you

Fast & Furious - The Ultimate...

Trivia Hub

FAST & FURIOUS
THE ULTIMATE TRIVIA AND CURIOUS FACTS COLLECTION
CREATED BY TRIVIA HUB
The Fast & Furious franchise is an American action series centered on street racing, heists, and spies. It began with The Fast and the Furious (2001), based on a magazine article about underground street racing. The series evolved from street racing to heists with Fast Five (2011). The franchise includes films, short films, a television series, and theme park attractions. The series has become Universal's biggest franchise and is the eighth highest-grossing film series of all time, with over $7 billion in revenue. The franchise has had a diverse cast and wide audience appeal.
CURIOUS FACT SAMPLES:
The Fast & Furious franchise began with the 2001 film "The Fast and the Furious", which was inspired by a 1998 Vibe magazine article called "Racer X". The film's concept involved an undercover cop infiltrating the world of street racing in Los Angeles.
Vin Diesel initially declined to return for the sequel, citing an inferior screenplay, and director Rob Cohen also passed on the project, leading to a standalone sequel with Paul Walker in the lead. John Singleton was brought in as the new director for the second film.
"The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift" was originally conceived as a standalone film with no original cast members, but it introduced the character Han Lue and later brought Vin Diesel back for a cameo. The movie shifted the series focus to car enthusiasts and filming outside of the United States.

Show book

Summary: Thank You For Arguing -...

Brooks Bryant

Disclaimer: This is not the official book; but a summary & it does not accompany the official. 
Explore the craft of effective persuasion with our incisive summary of Jay Heinrichs' 'Thank You for Arguing.' This book reveals the time-tested secrets of rhetoric, empowering readers to communicate and convince more effectively. 
In 'Thank You for Arguing,' Heinrichs takes you on an enlightening journey through the world of argumentation and the art of persuasive speech. Drawing upon the wisdom of great thinkers like Aristotle and Cicero, he demystifies rhetorical strategies and devices, showing how they can be applied in our daily conversations to influence others and resolve conflicts. 
Our summary distills these insights, providing you with the key takeaways from Heinrichs' masterclass in persuasion. Discover how to craft compelling arguments, anticipate and refute opposing views, and use logic and emotion to your advantage. Whether you're trying to convince a colleague, negotiate with a business partner, or engage in a challenging personal conversation, these techniques will enhance your effectiveness and confidence in any scenario.

Show book

Tympanology - Hearing and the...

Mike Crawford

Tympanology is the branch of medicine that focuses on the study of the eardrum (tympanic membrane) and its role in hearing. It delves into the intricacies of ear health, diagnosing ear-related disorders, and understanding how the ear functions. The term "tympanology" is derived from "tympanum," which is the Latin word for the eardrum. This field of study is essential not only for understanding the anatomy and physiology of the ear but also for managing and treating various ear conditions that can affect a person’s hearing.
The ear is a sophisticated organ responsible for converting sound vibrations into electrical signals, which are then interpreted by the brain. The eardrum plays a pivotal role in this process. It is a thin, flexible membrane that vibrates in response to sound waves. These vibrations are transferred to the tiny bones of the middle ear and eventually to the inner ear, where they are converted into nerve signals. Thus, the eardrum acts as the first step in a complex process that allows humans to hear the world around them.
Tympanology covers a broad spectrum of topics, from the anatomy of the ear to the various disorders that can affect the ear, including infections, trauma, and diseases that impact the eardrum and overall hearing. By understanding the delicate structure and function of the eardrum, healthcare professionals can diagnose and treat a wide range of ear-related conditions. Diseases or damage to the eardrum can lead to hearing loss, which can profoundly impact an individual’s quality of life.

Show book

Breaking the Medicine Monopolies...

Alfred Engelberg

Breaking the Medicine Monopolies is a lawyer's personal narrative of the events that led to the widespread use of low-cost generic drugs and the current drug price crisis. 
 
 
 
Breaking the Medicine Monopolies is a personal narrative about Alfred Engelberg's fifty years of legal work in the drug industry. He takes you inside the mysterious world of patents to provide a basic understanding of how drug makers have gamed the laws governing brand and generic competition, misused patents to prolong monopolies, and delayed generic competition on old drugs instead of focusing on discovering new ones. In this book, Engelberg provides listeners with an understanding of how the growing use of low-cost generic drugs led to the highest prices in the world for new drugs, and how middlemen in the drug distribution chain have exploited a lack of price transparency in order to earn excessive profits. Breaking the Medicine Monopolies is a must-listen for anyone who wants to understand how ill-considered policy decisions and an inept patent system led to unaffordable prices for new drugs, and what can be done to correct the problem.

Show book

Summary - The Evening And The...

Library Of Stories

SUMMARY 
  
THE EVENING AND THE MORNING 
BASED ON THE BOOK BY KEN FOLLETT 
  
SUMMARY WRITTEN BY: LIBRARY OF STORIES 
  
CONTENT 
The Town of Combe and Edgar’s Journey 
Rebuilding After the Raid 
Ragna’s Arrival and New Alliances 
Edgar’s Resilience and Rise in Skill 
Political Intrigue and Rising Conflict 
Conspiracy and Betrayal 
Edgar’s New Love and Personal Growth 
Trials and the Struggle for Justice 
A New Dawn for Kingsbridge 
General Analysis of The Evening and the Morning 
  
ABOUT THE ORIGINAL BOOK 
"The Evening and the Morning" by Ken Follett is a historical novel set in the Dark Ages, exploring the lives of three main characters: Edgar, a young boatbuilder; Ragna, a noblewoman; and Bishop Wynstan, an ambitious leader. The story unfolds in the coastal town of Combe, which faces a Viking raid that devastates the community. As the townspeople strive to rebuild, themes of resilience, justice, and personal growth emerge. Follett intricately weaves political intrigue and social dynamics, showcasing the struggle for power and the quest for a more equitable society in a time of chaos and uncertainty.

Show book

Dispensing with the Truth - The...

Alicia Mundy

Semi-finalist for the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Book AwardIn 1996, a terrible epidemic began killing young American women. Some died quickly, literally dropping in their steps. Others took more time, from a few months to a few years. Those who weren't killed suffered damage to their lungs and hearts, much of it permanent and reparable only with major surgery. Doctors suspected what the killer was. So did the Food and Drug Administration. The culprits were the two most popular diet drugs in the United States, Pondimin, one-half of the popular drug combination Fen-Phen, and Redux, a stronger version of Pondimin. They were also two of the most profitable drugs on the market, and both were produced and sold by a powerful pharmaceutical company, Wyeth-Ayerst, a division of American Home Products. Dispensing the Truth is the gripping storry of what the drug really knew about its drugs, the ways it kept this information from the public, doctors, and FDA, and the massive legal battles that ensued as victims and their attorneys searched for the truth behind the debacle.It tells the story of a healthy young woman, Mary Linnen, who took the drugs for only twenty-three days to lose weight before her wedding, and then died in the arms of her fiance a few months later. Hers was the first wrongful-death suit filed amd would become the most important single suit the company would ever face.Alicia Mundy provides a shocking and thoroughly riveting narrative. It is a stark look at the consequences of greed and a cautionary tale for the future.

Show book