Understanding Sensory Changes in Dementia - an animation from the CAIT and Newcastle Model series

This animation is a product of a collaboration between CNTW NHS Trust and the British Psychological Society, Division of Clinical Psychology (Faculty of the Psychology of Older People - FPOP). The animations in this series are part of a training programme called Communication And Interaction Training (CAIT), which encompasses the ‘Newcastle Model’. This training is supported by a book entitled ‘Communication skills for effective dementia care’ (James and Gibbons, 2019, London, Jessica Kingsley, ISBN-13: 978 - 1785926233).

[@saliciousable]

Thank you for this succinct yet informative video. Learned so much!

[@barrycrook5995]

Informative. But just added a whole new world of things I now have to consider in trying to make my loved ones life bearable in her diminishing time frame.

[@laurelglasgow7445]

In answer to the last comment: I didn't enjoy it, but I learned from this video. Thank you.

[@redrec3693]

Informative yes, enjoyable no! Thank you.

[@bren.k.2163]

Helps explain why the lightest touch on my husband, will get an "OUCH!"

[@louieb.free--brainfoodfrom6107]

thank you so very much for this information

[@dianapeek6936]

Can't think of a worse word than "enjoy". Yup I'm dancing around with glee(I don't think), but yes, it was helpful .Thank you.

[@sammie20]

this is so helpful...thank you

[@martineflynn3573]

Thank you for this.

[@ednasheffield4606]

Very helpful.

[@shirleyreleford32]

Very informative and helpful.

[@melelatu3454]

Cartoon movie

[@melelatu3454]

Cartoon movie

[@bettegregory4960]

Thank you veryeducational

[@toryberch]

I was wondering why I was having pain in the shower 🚿 I thought it was part of aging and just being sensitive now I know why

[@bell10877]

The music in the background makes it harder to take in the information , sorry.

[@gabmay6739]

the cosciousness you forget to take so the sensory organs will not work
why you shut the condciousness?

[@ancabostinariu6550]

I am not sure of the accuracy of the info and the explanations

[@DaveTexas]

Yeah, this video dramatically oversimplifies and over-generalizes everything, leaving you with pretty much no useful information. Everything discussed here can happen to us as we age, whether or not we have dementia.
I’m in my mid-50s and I’m experiencing half these things. I know I’m not suffering from dementia because I recently had a huge battery of tests done to check my cognitive function. Several of these types of changes to my senses had me worried about cognitive impairment, but it turns out that I’m just suffering from neurological damage unrelated to dementia.

[@jackdgreer36]

I see these things inbmy wife.Thankd

[@robstimson4234]

Hmmmm.