According to her daughter, Mrs.B has been addressing her as a mother, father, and daughter at some point for the past 6 years. She also expressed her concern about Mrs.B has been sleeping in the chair for the past month and unable to convince her to lie in bed for the night. A note from the caretaker mentioned that Mrs.B still needed to eat her dinner and drink the medications. No matter how many times her daughter insisted on serving her dinner, Mrs.B would not want it. Instead of forcing her, the daughter asked if she wanted a dinner roll, attempting to trick her into eating the spaghetti. She heated up the dinner roll and placed on the spaghetti plate. Surprisingly, Mrs. B finished the whole plate and drank the medications for the night.
During this visit, I have learned a lot from observing how Mrs.B’s daughter taking care of her. It amazed to see how she has learned her ways around Mrs.B Alzheimer’s condition and still able to give her a good care. I also admired how the daughter could see a positive side of Mrs. B illness, as she was describing how her mother never exhibits violence as comparing to her friend’s situation. From her expression, I would never guess how tired she was and I was glad to learn that my time there was well spent as I serve as a reliever for