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Memory-Wise

How memory works and what to do when it doesn't

Dr. Anne Unkenstein

$32.99

Paperback

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English
Allen & Unwin
01 October 2019
Does your memory change as you get older? It's common to be concerned about memory lapses, but how do you know if memory difficulties are normal or the beginnings of something more serious? Can dementia be prevented?

Memory-wise explains how memory works and the changes that can occur as we age. It explains the sort of health, attitude and lifestyle factors that can lead to fluctuation in memory and provides practical tips to minimise their effects.

Based on current research, Memory-wise examines memory during menopause and includes easy-to-follow suggestions for maintaining brain health, along with strategies for supporting memory in early dementia.

We can all become more confident in managing memory. Memory-wise will help you to understand and nurture the most precious of resources - your memory.

By:  
Imprint:   Allen & Unwin
Country of Publication:   Australia
Edition:   3rd edition
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 155mm,  Spine: 20mm
Weight:   352g
ISBN:   9781760296384
ISBN 10:   1760296384
Pages:   240
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction Chapter 1 How memory works Chapter 2 How memory changes as we get older Chapter 3 What else affects memory? Health, attitude, lifestyle Chapter 4 Memory during menopause Chapter 5 What can we do to reduce the risk of developing dementia? Chapter 6 Strategies for everyday memory Chapter 7 Working and learning Chapter 8 What if it's dementia? Chapter 9 Changes in someone else's memory - what can we do? Chapter 10 Towards a memory-wise community Acknowledgements Resources Notes Index

Dr Anne Unkenstein, PhD is a clinical neuropsychologist who has focused on working with people who experience changes in their memory. For over 25 years, Anne worked in a memory clinic at a large city-based public hospital in Melbourne. Her clinical work involves assisting with the diagnosis of memory illnesses, and helping both people with dementia and their families adjust to memory loss. Anne has also worked in public and private inpatient and community-based psychiatric health services and consults in private practice. She holds an honorary position within the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Melbourne, and has been involved in the education of graduate neuropsychologists and psychiatrists. Anne's recent research, based at the Royal Women's Hospital in Melbourne, focused on women's experience of memory during the menopause transition and enhancing women's memory self-confidence through the provision of memory strategies group programs. Anne has presented her research at Australian and international scientific conferences and published her work in international journals and books. She has made educating the community about memory a priority throughout her career, making contributions to written information about memory and dementia in newsletters, on websites and 'help sheets', and giving regular presentations through Dementia Australia, Council on the Ageing, community organisations, TV and radio talkback.

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