Description

Book Synopsis

Adults are being increasingly diagnosed with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), and this book provides strategies for concerned individuals to help slow the onset of the condition. Around 50% of adults with MCI go on to develop dementia, but research shows that self-help through early intervention and preventative measures can hugely slow this down.

The self-help measures in this book include memory aids, health and lifestyle changes, activities, therapies and technological aids. All of them are known to improve cognition and can be incorporated into daily life. Every measure is firmly based in current research, and this book is also applicable to those with early-stage dementia wishing to delay the onset of more severe cognitive impairment.

Given the paramount importance of early intervention to prevent cognitive impairment worsening, this book is essential reading for any older individual wanting the best strategies to help with how to do this in practice.



Trade Review
Mary Jordan's book is essential reading for those who are living with long term and progressive Mild Cognitive Impairment - a condition that is neither a disease nor dementia but which causes similar functional difficulties. It is written clearly as a self-help guide, with evidence based theory and practical, achievable solutions to managing memory loss and reducing the risk of dementia. -- Jackie Pool, Director of Memory Care, Sunrise Senior Living UK
Let's suppose you have some memory loss but have been told that you do not have dementia. Or you are just getting older. This is the book for you. It is packed with sensible, easy to understand and invaluable advice on how to keep physically and mentally fit as you age. -- Dr Nori Graham, Vice President of the Alzheimer’s Society and Alzheimer’s Disease International

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 What is Mild Cognitive Impairment?
Chapter 2 Practical Matters
Chapter 3 Physical Health
Chapter 4 Lifestyle - Activities of Daily Living
Chapter 5 Factors Which May Benefit Cognition
Chapter 6 Memory Aids
Chapter 7 Thinking About the Future
Chapter 8 Can Dementia be Prevented After a 'Diagnosis' of MCI?
Chapter 9 If the Worst Should Happen - Planning in the Event of a Dementia Diagnosis
Chapter 10 Sources of Help, Advice and Support

Coping with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI): A

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    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Wed 17 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback / softback by Mary Jordan

    7 in stock

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      View other formats and editions of Coping with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI): A by Mary Jordan

      Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
      Publication Date: 21/07/2020
      ISBN13: 9781787750906, 978-1787750906
      ISBN10: 1787750906

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Adults are being increasingly diagnosed with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), and this book provides strategies for concerned individuals to help slow the onset of the condition. Around 50% of adults with MCI go on to develop dementia, but research shows that self-help through early intervention and preventative measures can hugely slow this down.

      The self-help measures in this book include memory aids, health and lifestyle changes, activities, therapies and technological aids. All of them are known to improve cognition and can be incorporated into daily life. Every measure is firmly based in current research, and this book is also applicable to those with early-stage dementia wishing to delay the onset of more severe cognitive impairment.

      Given the paramount importance of early intervention to prevent cognitive impairment worsening, this book is essential reading for any older individual wanting the best strategies to help with how to do this in practice.



      Trade Review
      Mary Jordan's book is essential reading for those who are living with long term and progressive Mild Cognitive Impairment - a condition that is neither a disease nor dementia but which causes similar functional difficulties. It is written clearly as a self-help guide, with evidence based theory and practical, achievable solutions to managing memory loss and reducing the risk of dementia. -- Jackie Pool, Director of Memory Care, Sunrise Senior Living UK
      Let's suppose you have some memory loss but have been told that you do not have dementia. Or you are just getting older. This is the book for you. It is packed with sensible, easy to understand and invaluable advice on how to keep physically and mentally fit as you age. -- Dr Nori Graham, Vice President of the Alzheimer’s Society and Alzheimer’s Disease International

      Table of Contents

      Chapter 1 What is Mild Cognitive Impairment?
      Chapter 2 Practical Matters
      Chapter 3 Physical Health
      Chapter 4 Lifestyle - Activities of Daily Living
      Chapter 5 Factors Which May Benefit Cognition
      Chapter 6 Memory Aids
      Chapter 7 Thinking About the Future
      Chapter 8 Can Dementia be Prevented After a 'Diagnosis' of MCI?
      Chapter 9 If the Worst Should Happen - Planning in the Event of a Dementia Diagnosis
      Chapter 10 Sources of Help, Advice and Support

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