• Behavior

     

    Upset older man with nurse

     

    Adapting to Behavior Changes

    People with dementia often experience mood and behavior changes. This module is designed to help you recognize and understand the behavior changes of the person you support.

    • Understand that behavior and mood may change over time.
    • Be aware of the ways that a person with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementia (ADRD) might behave.
    • Understand that behavior is a form of communication - verbal (or spoken) and non-verbal (non-spoken).
    • Introduce ways to anticipate and respond to behavior of someone with ADRD.

    The training is designed to be flexible. The easiest and quickest way is to click the link below and watch the video! There are a few questions embedded in the module, but don’t worry you won’t be graded.

    Click here for additional materials for training.  

    Video Notes: 

    • On first use, you will encounter a Data Preference screen asking for consent to store small amounts of data on your browser. If “yes” is chosen, information such as where you last visited will allow you to revisit the course in the same area. If “cancel” is chosen, then no data will be stored. If you change your mind about your preference, go to the Data Preference button in the course menu on the left to change your answer. If you clear your browser cache, the Data Preference screen will appear again.
    • This video works best on a laptop computer. If you are viewing this video on a smartphone or iPad, you may see this icon black box with a white arrow pointing to the upper right hand corner. Click on the icon to show all the text in a particular section. To exit the text box, the icon must be selected again.
    • Viewing on a cell or mobile device: This module will not play correctly on a mobile device in portrait orientation cell phone in portrait position. You must view the module with your phone in landscape orientation cell phone in landscape position. Otherwise, you will not be able to answer knowledge questions or use the forward arrows correctly.