1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
What type of learning is essential for treatment of Alzheimers disease ?
errorless
what type of memory does errorless learning rely on when treating Alzheimer's disease ?
implicit memory
Describe repetition and variability for errorless learning
high repetition, low variability
What is important to consider when practicing errorless learning ?
current emotional status of patient and frustration tolerance
True or false: for errorless learning it is best to be in an open environment
false - closed environment
What are some errorless learning treatment strategies ?
feedforward instruction, physical assistance, modify task variables, cues, spaced retrieval
cues provided before patient performs task
feedforward instruction
Pt demonstrates tasks; sequential tasks are modeled and mastered one step at a time a time, building on the last mastered step
stepwise approach modeling
hand over hand or tactile cues for correct completion
physical assistance
repeat questioning requiring immediate recall with incremental increase in time between question and response
spaced retrieval
what types of cues can be used during errorless learning?
verbal, visual, vanishing
cues are gradually reduced after successful recall trails until patient correctly responds without cues to implement in setting of spaced retrieval
vanishing cues
how should a verbal cue be expressed
consistently; short/simple
explain how external cueing may progress as the disease progresses
start using checklists or words, as disease progresses (worsens) which to using more picture cues
a term used to describe an observed increase in confusion that may occur from dusk to dawn
sundowning
signs of sundowning
difficulty sleeping, anxiety, agitation, hallucinations, pacing, disorientation
What are contributing factors for sundowning ?
mental/phsycial exhaustion, new/confusing environment, day/night confusion, hallucinations
How to approach a patient with dementia who is agitated?
approach calmly, find if there is something they need, avoid arguing, reassurance, avoid restraint, gently provide reminders
Some guidelines when treating a patient with FND
build trust before challenging them, project confidence about FND diagnosis, expectation of improvement, involve family, LIMIT hands on facilitation, goal directed
Clinical tips for treating somebody with FND
BE ENCOURAGING, dont over-focus on abnormal movements, reinforce positive gains, emphasis on relaxation animator imagery, validate patient feelings