The most important thing a person with Alzheimer's must always remember: that he is a valuable person! Dementia and Alzheimer's disease are extremely difficult and complicated phenomena. After innocent beginnings, the symptoms become increasingly agonizing. They consist of a whole range of dysfunctions, and the development and direction of the disease are often unpredictable. The goal of any loved one or caregiver of a person with dementia or Alzheimer's is to slow down the disease and allow a relatively normal functioning and improved quality of life. The earlier action is taken, the better. It is crucial to implement a wide variety of measures, such as proper diet, ensuring good living conditions and physical and mental activation. Since dementia and Alzheimer's disease are difficult experiences for both the patient and caregivers, it is very important to make sure that the patient's well-being and friendliness are always taken care of. This book contains exercises designed for people in the early or moderate stages of the disease. Responding quickly to the first signs of dementia are the basis for good treatment. The tasks in the book are based on three pillars: activation through exercises, reminiscence, and engaging the patient "here and now." What does this look like in practice? Activation through exercise The book contains a variety of tasks. These include word serach, calculations, associations, coloring pages, short stories with questions, finding shapes. These are tasks to stimulate the brain, practice memorization and consolidate basic skills. Memories In the early stages of the disease, the patient is able to return to the past with his thoughts. What's more, he often remembers past events much better than what happened two hours ago. Why does this happen? Well, it is as if the person starts running out of space on the memory card. What has "fit" is still there, but new things are no longer saved. So why "rehearse" memories when the sick person is able to return to them anyway? Being lost in the world and forgetting basic things is very stressful for the patient and can cause feelings of being unnecessary and worthless. When the patient can't cope with basic tasks, going back to the past is like proving that his brain can cope, that he is not useless and that he can reach back in his memory. This builds self-esteem and is pleasant if the memories are positive. Reference to the 'here and now' The book includes tasks that involve observing the immediate environment, such as count all the blue things in the room. Their purpose is to engage the patient and stimulate him or her to act more broadly. This allows the patient to have a foothold in the real world and feel a clear connection to the environment. The book is large in size, making it convenient to use. Its great advantage is the color. Everyone likes it to be colorful, so the tasks are not black and white, but colorful. The book includes an answer key. Importantly, on the page with the task there is a link that leads to the page with the answer. This way you don't have to flip through the book looking for the answer to a given task. Action is the basis for a better tomorrow. Any engagement of the patient's mind leads to results, even if they are not apparent at first. This book is specifically designed to help people with dementia and Alzheimer's, and people who are dedicated to caring for the sick. Try and buy this book now. Share your opinion and let me know if the book is helpful, what is very good about it and what needs improvement. This will help me create better and better content. Order now - you lose nothing, and the action you gain by doing so can help improve the health and life of the patient. Act, don't delay!