P-ISSN 0029-2559
E-ISSN 2379-4313
Vol. 66, Issue 1, 2005January 01, 2005 EDT
Dementia-Specific Respite: The Key to Effective Caregiver Support
Dementia-Specific Respite: The Key to Effective Caregiver Support
Articles in Vol. 66, Issue 1, 2005
Vol. 66, Issue 1, 2005
- Stroke Prevention in Atrial Fibrillation: Are We Following the Guidelines?Benjamin E. PusserSandy L. RobertsonMark D. RobinsonCole BartonL. Allen Dobson
- Introduction: Policy Forum: Alzheimer’s Disease and Family CaregivingGordon H. DeFrieseKristie Weisner Thompson
- Alzheimer’s Disease and the Family Caregiver: The Cost and Who Pays?Donald H. Taylor
- The Alzheimer’s Association National Policy AgendaBonnie Hogue Duffy
- Grieving the Living!Linda E. Jordan
- Family Care and Alzheimer’s Disease: What Do We Know? What Can We Do?Lisa P. Gwyther
- North Carolina’s Support of Family CaregiversChristine Urso
- Dementia-Specific Respite: The Key to Effective Caregiver SupportKarisa Derence
- Managing the Patient with Dementia in Primary CareSindy McCrystleDarlyne Menscer
- Alzheimer’s Disease: A Nursing Home PerspectiveTed W. GoinsLori Reid
- Preparing Families to Make Informed Decisions about Long-Term CareSharon C. WilderKathryn A. Lanier
- Dementia Care: An Outpatient, Community-based, Multi-Disciplinary ApproachVirginia H. Templeton
- Alzheimer’s Disease, Family Caregivers, and Faith in Action in North CarolinaCatherine O. AhrendsenTeepa Snow
- Dementia Responsive Acute Care at Mission Hospitals in Asheville, North CarolinaNancy Smith-Hunnicutt
- Alzheimer’s and the CaregiverDonald L. MadisonMyron H. Green
- Running the Numbers: A Periodic Feature to Inform North Carolina Healthcare Professionals About Current Topics in Health StatisticsPaul A. Buescher
Derence, Karisa. 2005. “Dementia-Specific Respite: The Key to Effective Caregiver Support.” North Carolina Medical Journal 66 (1): 50–54. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.66.1.50.