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Furthermore, Esposito believes that Heather Has Two Mommies "dequeers" lesbian households by making them equivalent to heterosexual households. [8] She believes that this does a disservice to those children that live in those households because their experience in the real world is a lot different than what is portrayed in the story. [8]
For most people who receive one, a diagnosis of dementia marks a big shift in their life. Some 5.8 million Americans are living with an Alzheimer's diagnosis, the Alzheimer's Association reports ...
On a Saturday in 1994, a 68-year-old woman called a special phone line set up to support British lesbians – and not for the first time. We don’t know her name but can safely assume that she ...
In 1974, Dykewomon published her first novel, [6] Riverfinger Women, under her name of birth, Elana Nachman. [7]Her second book, They Will Know Me By My Teeth, released in 1976, was published under the name Elana Dykewoman, "at once an expression of her strong commitment to the lesbian community and a way to keep herself 'honest,' since anyone reading the book would know the author was a lesbian."
Life story work should identify a person's achievements throughout life so this can allow the person with dementia to feel proud of themselves. [24] Life story work has been linked to person centred/individualised care of people with dementia [ 25 ] [ 26 ] and national UK guidelines make particular reference to staff being able to learn about ...
"She is truly the sweetest, most gentle human I know." "Our relationship has stayed pretty much the same over the years as I've grown into an adult. She is such a big part of my life and has ...
Extreme Love: Dementia is a 2012 British documentary film by Louis Theroux. [1] The documentary is the second part of Theroux's Extreme Love, following Extreme Love: Autism. Theroux travels to the city of Phoenix, Arizona, considered the capital of dementia care, spending time at Beatitudes, a residential institution for those with dementia ...
In February, the family confirmed that Bruce’s aphasia was the result of frontotemporal dementia. Tallulah writes that her family is in the “beginning of grief” due to Bruce’s condition.