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Détail de l'auteur
Auteur Chloé Benoist |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : - 2022 - Life after diagnosis : Navigating treatment, care and support Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Serge Gauthier, Auteur ; Claire Webster, Auteur ; Stijn Servaes, Auteur ; José A. Morais, Auteur ; Pedro Rosa-Neto, Auteur ; Chloé Benoist, Auteur ; Wendy Weidner, Auteur Importance : 416 p. Langues : Anglais Catégories : Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI)
Démences:Maladie d'Alzheimer
Diagnostic
Individu:Aidants:Aidant familial
Relations:Relation aidant-malade
Thérapeutique:Traitement non-médicamenteuxRésumé : The World Alzheimer Report 2022 is dedicated to the vast topic of post-diagnosis support – an umbrella term encompassing the variety of official and informal services and information aimed at promoting the health, social, and psychological wellbeing of people with dementia and their carers after a diagnosis.
ADI estimates that 75% of people with dementia are not diagnosed globally, with that rate believed to rise as high as 90% in some lower- and middle-income countries. But diagnosis is only the first, albeit arduous, step on the journey. Post-diagnosis support is often a daunting field to navigate, particularly when the systems meant to provide such support are confusing, limited, or outright non-existent depending on where one lives.
[n° ou bulletin] - 2022 - Life after diagnosis : Navigating treatment, care and support [texte imprimé] / Serge Gauthier, Auteur ; Claire Webster, Auteur ; Stijn Servaes, Auteur ; José A. Morais, Auteur ; Pedro Rosa-Neto, Auteur ; Chloé Benoist, Auteur ; Wendy Weidner, Auteur . - 416 p.
Langues : Anglais
Catégories : Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI)
Démences:Maladie d'Alzheimer
Diagnostic
Individu:Aidants:Aidant familial
Relations:Relation aidant-malade
Thérapeutique:Traitement non-médicamenteuxRésumé : The World Alzheimer Report 2022 is dedicated to the vast topic of post-diagnosis support – an umbrella term encompassing the variety of official and informal services and information aimed at promoting the health, social, and psychological wellbeing of people with dementia and their carers after a diagnosis.
ADI estimates that 75% of people with dementia are not diagnosed globally, with that rate believed to rise as high as 90% in some lower- and middle-income countries. But diagnosis is only the first, albeit arduous, step on the journey. Post-diagnosis support is often a daunting field to navigate, particularly when the systems meant to provide such support are confusing, limited, or outright non-existent depending on where one lives.
Documents numériques
Life after diagnosis : Navigating treatment, care and supportAdobe Acrobat PDF
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : - World Alzheimer Report 2023 : Reducing dementia risk: never too early, never too late Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Simon Long, Auteur ; Chloé Benoist, Auteur ; Wendy Weidner, Auteur Année de publication : 2023 Importance : 96 p. Présentation : ill. en coul. Langues : Anglais Langues originales : Anglais Catégories : Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI)
Démences:Maladie d'Alzheimer
Diagnostic
Individu:Aidants:Aidant familial
Relations:Relation aidant-malade
Thérapeutique:Traitement non-médicamenteuxTags : Alzheimer, Diagnostic, Aidants proches, Relation aidant-malade, Traitement non-médicamenteux Résumé : The World Alzheimer Report 2023, written in journalistic style with key case studies, focuses on reducing the risk of dementia and offers a truly global insight into the ways in which dementia risk factors are experienced around the world.
The report examines the drivers behind risk reduction and provides an accessible overview of both modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors as well as the benefits of lifelong risk. Inside you will find the latest research on this topic, alongside fascinating case studies and beautiful imagery, demonstrating how dementia risk reduction expresses itself in concrete ways all over the world, with articles from South Africa, Kenya, Pakistan, Singapore, Japan, Uruguay, Colombia, and the United Kingdom.
Read about a community of centenarians living in Ogimi, Okinawa, a ‘blue zone’ village famous for its residents’ longevity, how pilchards, a small fish, could make a difference in South Africa’s dementia risk reduction effort; or why getting a hearing aid if you’re experiencing hearing loss could reduce your risk of cognitive decline.
The report also highlights global disparities in an individual’s ability and means to mitigate their risk of dementia, galvanising a call to action for governments to provide population-based systemic changes to promote risk reduction and the importance of dementia research.
Chapters included in the report:
- Physical health risks
- Brain health risks
- Environment and population
- Non-modifiable risks
- Preventative risk reduction
- Post Diagnosis Risk Reduction
[n° ou bulletin] - World Alzheimer Report 2023 : Reducing dementia risk: never too early, never too late [texte imprimé] / Simon Long, Auteur ; Chloé Benoist, Auteur ; Wendy Weidner, Auteur . - 2023 . - 96 p. : ill. en coul.
Langues : Anglais Langues originales : Anglais
Catégories : Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI)
Démences:Maladie d'Alzheimer
Diagnostic
Individu:Aidants:Aidant familial
Relations:Relation aidant-malade
Thérapeutique:Traitement non-médicamenteuxTags : Alzheimer, Diagnostic, Aidants proches, Relation aidant-malade, Traitement non-médicamenteux Résumé : The World Alzheimer Report 2023, written in journalistic style with key case studies, focuses on reducing the risk of dementia and offers a truly global insight into the ways in which dementia risk factors are experienced around the world.
The report examines the drivers behind risk reduction and provides an accessible overview of both modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors as well as the benefits of lifelong risk. Inside you will find the latest research on this topic, alongside fascinating case studies and beautiful imagery, demonstrating how dementia risk reduction expresses itself in concrete ways all over the world, with articles from South Africa, Kenya, Pakistan, Singapore, Japan, Uruguay, Colombia, and the United Kingdom.
Read about a community of centenarians living in Ogimi, Okinawa, a ‘blue zone’ village famous for its residents’ longevity, how pilchards, a small fish, could make a difference in South Africa’s dementia risk reduction effort; or why getting a hearing aid if you’re experiencing hearing loss could reduce your risk of cognitive decline.
The report also highlights global disparities in an individual’s ability and means to mitigate their risk of dementia, galvanising a call to action for governments to provide population-based systemic changes to promote risk reduction and the importance of dementia research.
Chapters included in the report:
- Physical health risks
- Brain health risks
- Environment and population
- Non-modifiable risks
- Preventative risk reduction
- Post Diagnosis Risk Reduction
Documents numériques
World Alzheimer Report 2023: Reducing dementia risk: never too early, never too lateAdobe Acrobat PDF