Counselling for dementia

0511 954 98-88

Opening hours: Every Monday from 12 – 14 pm, please call to make an appointment.

Available appointment times can be found here.

Who doesn’t know the feeling: the key is missing, you can’t remember the neighbour’s name of the birthday of your friend. Forgetting things doesn’t necessarily mean that you have dementia.

However, if dementia, e.g. Alzheimer has been diagnosed, live changes

For those affected
For the spouse / life partner
For sons and daughters
For the whole family

The affected persons and their relatives immediately get the feeling that they are left alone with their concerns and fears. You may be wondering

What comes next?
Will we be able to live with dementia?
We still had so much we wanted to do – what will become of our plans now?

In dealing with dementia, it can be helpful

To recognize and understand the symptoms and signs
To maintain strengths and skills
To find new ways of interaction
To learn how to avoid aggression
To develop self-care and mindfulness

People living with dementia and their relatives often experience that friends withdraw and show no understanding, are resentful or and react out of complete helplessness. That is why people living with dementia often try to maintain the façade to those around and try to manage their difficult everyday life on their own. The result is a
vicious circle of social isolation and the sense of being permanently overwhelmed.

We offer