Cognitive Impairment, Safety, and Parkinson's

Published 2024-05-20
This content is made possible by the generous support of viewers and listeners like you. If you would like to make a donation, please visit: dpf.org/youtubedonation

This month’s Care Partner Meetup features a question-and-answer session with Dr. Jori Fleisher, a movement disorder specialist who works at Rush University. Dr. Fleisher has a special interest in the impacts Parkinson’s has on care partners. In 2023, she led our care partner training program. That program is accessible here: davisphinneyfoundation.org/programs/care-partner-t…

Join us on the first Tuesday of every month at 12 pm MT by registering here: davisphinneyfoundation.org/event/parkinsons-care-p…

To be notified of more videos like this, don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel here: youtube.com/user/davisphinneyfdn

0:00 - Introduction
7:48 - Information about movement disorder specialists
10:36 - Challenges of cognitive impairment
31:32 - What is neuropalliative care and what does it mean for a care partner?
41:17 - Safety and Parkinson’s
48:59 - Final thoughts and conclusion

All Comments (7)
  • Thank you guys, this was marvellous. Connie looking forward to the Caregiver Session in the Parkinson Conference in Auckland New Zealand. Once again thank you all for the knowledge shared. Christine
  • @splashesin8
    Thank you for elaborating on what makes a neurologist specialist in movement disorders & Parkinsons. This also helps me to know what I'm up against trying to find a way to get to one. ❤
  • @IOSALive
    Davis Phinney Foundation for Parkinson's, I really enjoyed this video, so I hit the like button!
  • @johnbutters3312
    hello from Auckland New Zealand. Thank you. The discussion is 'Dignity Therapy' for me as a care partner.
  • @mieliav
    thank you. I'm grateful for all your ideas and advice.
  • @jimrkelly
    I was not the primary care partner for my mother when she had Parkinson's nor was I the primary care partner for my brother when he had Parkinson's but I am the primary care partner for my wife who was recently diagnosed with Parkinson's. That being said I wish I had a resource like this years ago but am grateful I have it now. Thanks for all you do! Great program!