
It is brilliant, no less. Your choice of format is ingenuous. To put it in any other form would demean its contents and purpose. It gives it, its own identity. It is elegantly simple to read and understand. It exudes sympathy and emotion. It is informative with compassion. It's my belief that wherever there is a need, this book will have a profound and significant impact. In my opinion, this book is elite resource material.
Valen J. Tanner
Friend of Alzheimer's patient
Your book is a real blessing. It teaches the caregiver, who knows nothing, how to be aware and most importantly how to communicate. This gives the caregiver satisfaction in knowing what to do. I believe that the caregivers who purchase your book will say, Thank goodness for this valuable guide. Now I understand!
John Herr
Caregiver
Your wonderful, wonderful, book! I am just knocked out by this book, it is just what I need. It has been so helpful for me and I am passing it along to my family. Ive left it out for my brothers and sisters when they come, so they can know what to do and how to handle things - its great, everyone is benefiting around my Dad. Its very useful."
Diane Stilwell Weinberg
Caregiver
During the time that I cared for my mother, her inability to understand her confusion at not being able to communicate her needs, her fears, her feelings were a constant source of frustration for me. How I wished for some help! This book will help to fill a void in the literature of Alzheimers caring . . . How to Communicate with Alzheimers offers a positive, simple, easy-to-read format to develop much needed skills which will, I know, help to ease the burden of caring and provide much needed support.
Judy Wunsch
Former Caregiver and Director of Volunteers
Alzheimers Association, Los Angeles,
San Bernardino Counties
Taking care of persons with Alzheimers disease can be very challenging. It not only involves understanding the dynamics of the disease process, but also involves the need to adjust behaviors of caretakers to suit the needs of Alzheimers patients. The emphasis of good communication, verbal and non-verbal, is vitally important as demonstrated in this book. Ms. Kohler has taken the complexity of caring for Alzheimers patients and broken it down to simple, flexible strategies to improve the care of these patients. This is a wonderful how-to book to assist family/caregivers living with persons with Alzheimers disease. It certainly will improve the lives of the patients as well as the lives of the caretakers.
Roger M. Lee, MD
Santa Monica/UCLA Medical Center
Effective communication between a loved one with dementia and their spouse, adult child or relative, clearly reduces the burden of care and extends the quality of life for the person and those in their circle of support. This book offers ways to facilitate communication with positive solutions, creative ideas, and sensible strategies that we all must learn to build a healthy foundation of care.
Alison A. Moore, MD, MPH
Associate Professor of Medicine
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
Division of Geriatric Medicine


