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Wandering and Restlessness — Finding Safety Through Connection
Wandering is one of the most common and distressing behaviors among individuals living with dementia. Research estimates that six out of ten people with dementia will wander at some point during their journey. While it’s often perceived as aimless or dangerous, wandering is rarely random. It’s an expression of need — a physical manifestation of confusion, anxiety, or the search for familiarity. A person may be looking for a loved one, trying to return to a past home, or simpl

Angela Fairhurst
Jan 143 min read


When Care Becomes Connection: Finding Dignity in Daily Routines
For many families, dementia isn’t defined by a single diagnosis, but by a thousand small changes. At first, it’s forgetting a word or repeating a story. Later, it’s struggling to brush hair, choose an outfit, or understand the steps of getting ready for bed. As dementia progresses, the most familiar routines — bathing, dressing, eating, brushing teeth — can become confusing or distressing. Tasks that once felt automatic may suddenly seem foreign, leading to frustration, resis

Angela Fairhurst
Jan 75 min read


Calming the Storm: Easing Agitation and Anxiety Through Sensory Connection
Agitation and anxiety are among the most common and distressing challenges faced by individuals living with dementia. These symptoms often appear as restlessness, irritability, or even sudden bursts of aggression — behaviors that can feel unpredictable or overwhelming to caregivers. Behind these reactions is usually fear or confusion. A loud noise, an unfamiliar environment, or even a change in routine can feel disorienting when memory and reasoning fade. Over time, this heig

Angela Fairhurst
Dec 31, 20255 min read
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