Sundowning

Sundowning (2012)

Year : 2012
Rating : N/A
IMDB Score : N/A
Release : N/A
Duration : 1 h 31 min
Genre : Drama, Sci-Fi
Director : Frank Rinaldi
Writer : Frank Rinaldi
Cast : Susan Chau, Shannon Fitzpatrick

*Download link on below





Recommended Link

  • amazon.com
  • ebay.com
  • shopping.com
  • walmart.com

Synopsis

An unconventional coming of age story about the relationship between a young woman who has lost her memory and her mysterious caregiver.

Description

What Is Sundowning? Sundowning Is An Increase Or Appearance of Agitation & Confusion In The Late Afternoon Or Early Evening. Find more information At DementiaGuide.com.,WebMD explains the causes, symptoms, and treatment of sundowning, a syndrome in which Alzheimer's patients experience confusion and agitation when the sun goes down.,Understand sundown syndrome symptoms and causes of sundowning. Learn how sundown syndrome can affect loved ones and what treatment options are available for sundowning.,"Sundowning" is a state of increased agitation, activity and negative behaviors which happen late in the day through the evening hours. It ...,'Sundowning' is when a person with dementia is particularly restless, confused and insecure in the afternoons and evenings. Some strategies can help a patient and ...,Sundowning is a term associated with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. The term refers to patients who are unable to cope and deal with experiences and stimulus later ...,Sundowning is the disturbing first novel by Jennifer Amey. Read excerpts, meet the characters, find out about upcoming readings, and more.,Sleep issues and sundowning (evening behavioral problems) can be challenging for those with Alzheimer's and other dementias and their caregivers. Learn causes of ...,Sundowning isn't a disease, but a symptom that often occurs in people with dementia.,Sundowning is a psychological phenomenon associated with increased confusion and restlessness in patients with some form of dementia. Most commonly associated with ...

Search Result

Sundowning - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sundowning is a psychological phenomenon associated with increased confusion and restlessness in patients with some form of dementia. Most commonly associated with ...

Sundowning: Late-day confusion - MayoClinic.com - Mayo Clinic
Sundowning isn't a disease, but a symptom that often occurs in people with dementia.

Sleep Issues and Sundowning | Caregiver Center | Alzheimer's ...
Sleep issues and sundowning (evening behavioral problems) can be challenging for those with Alzheimer's and other dementias and their caregivers. Learn causes of ...

sundowning: a novel by jennifer amey
Sundowning is the disturbing first novel by Jennifer Amey. Read excerpts, meet the characters, find out about upcoming readings, and more.

What Is Sundowning? | eHow.com
Sundowning is a term associated with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. The term refers to patients who are unable to cope and deal with experiences and stimulus later ...

Dementia and sundowning | Better Health Channel
'Sundowning' is when a person with dementia is particularly restless, confused and insecure in the afternoons and evenings. Some strategies can help a patient and ...

Tips on... Sundowning - ElderCare Online | Senior Resources ...
"Sundowning" is a state of increased agitation, activity and negative behaviors which happen late in the day through the evening hours. It ...

Sundown Syndrome & Dementia | Sun Down Syndrome | Sundowning
Understand sundown syndrome symptoms and causes of sundowning. Learn how sundown syndrome can affect loved ones and what treatment options are available for sundowning.

Sundowning: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
WebMD explains the causes, symptoms, and treatment of sundowning, a syndrome in which Alzheimer's patients experience confusion and agitation when the sun goes down.

Sundowning Syndrome & Alzheimer's Disease - DementiaGuide.com
What Is Sundowning? Sundowning Is An Increase Or Appearance of Agitation & Confusion In The Late Afternoon Or Early Evening. Find more information At DementiaGuide.com.