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Wendy Hall brings together those passionate about improving the lives of anyone impacted by dementia by raising the bar of expectation within the dementia care field. She shares her own insights and 'light bulb' moments in the hope that others will be inspired to do the same. Dementia can't take everything! highlights that real change in the dementia experience can only happen by coming together with like-minded individuals and taking away the undeserving power of dementia. To become a voice for those without and give back what dementia ultimately takes away. This is a book that guides anyone passionate about making a difference in the life of another by moving the care focus away from 'fixing' and 'managing', to listening and being the difference the world of dementia needs.
Advocating for someone without a voice and impacted by advancing dementia is so important because it impacts how others will see the person and either attempt to connect or not bother. This will ultimately impact on how dementia care evolves into the future.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Wendy Hall - Director & Dementia Doula Wendy Hall has worked in health and aged care for over 25 years, she is the Director and founder of Dementia Doulas International and author of, Dementia can't take everything!, and The Dementia Doula. She holds a Bachelor of Nursing, a Diploma of Applied Science (Ambulance Studies), a Certificate IV in Workplace Assessment & Training and a Certificate IV in Celebrancy. Wendy has used her diverse skill set within a variety of settings including the acute care, pre-hospital, community & residential sectors. Her role in the development of training and mentoring for emerging Dementia Doula's has been evolving over many years and brings together her areas of passion to better serve those she represents. Her interactive approach challenges mindsets and encourages those supporting someone or working within the area of dementia to explore a different way of thinking. Her goal is to shift preconceived ideas about existing barriers to dementia care and influence the palliative care space ensuring no one goes it alone.
