Recently, there have been more trainings, so I am going to excerpt some of them for your benefit. Everyone gets old, what should we do when we encounter our gradually aging parents who become child-like in their tantrums, can’t find their way home, or don’t even recognize the most familiar you anymore? Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, frontotemporal lobe dementia, normal pressure hydrocephalus, and many other diseases often attack the elderly, and they may cause certain mental-behavioral problems, such as impulsivity, hallucinations, and an inability to take care of oneself, in addition to the initial symptoms, such as memory impairment. This can lead to a serious decline in the patient’s ability to perform daily life and quality of life, aggravate the burden on the whole family and society, and cause many psychosocial problems for the family members. In the following days, I will release the following aspects of how to better care for and watch over the patient in order to improve the overall quality of life of the patient and the family, so please pay attention to them. 1.How to deal with the diagnosis of dementia? 2.How to cope with memory impairment? 3.How to cope with communication disorder? 4.How to deal with behavioral changes? 5.How to do daily care? 6.How to create a safe home environment? 7.What is the role of medication? 8.How to help the patient to keep a good record of daily life? I. What should I do after a diagnosis of dementia? When your family member is diagnosed with a disease that may lead to dementia, it will undoubtedly cause the patient and you boundless distress and overwhelm. Understanding the course of the disease will help you prepare your mind for the challenges it will bring. Problems often experienced by family caregivers: Concerns and anxiety about the patient’s health status Psychological stress due to the increased responsibility of caring for the patient Concerns about legal and financial issues Feelings of sadness and loss Feelings of fear: Feelings of fear in light of the damage that the disease has done to the loved one’s physical condition and the ensuing changes in the patient’s behavior and personality Patient experiences: Anxiety after learning of the diagnosis Feelings of loneliness, the belief that no one understands you, that you cannot be understood, that you cannot be loved by others. Frustration that no one can fully understand you Frustration that you cannot be understood Impaired socialization Impaired self-trust (self-denial) Changing roles in family and friends, and depression or anger due to life changes Anxiety about legal and property issues Increased or decreased libido Tips We suggest that you participate in the activities of mutual support groups, such as clubs for people with dementia, patient education classes in hospitals, and the communication platforms of some websites for people with dementia. Communication platforms, etc. There, people can talk to each other and make friends.