This article argues for the importance of narrative medicine in recognizing how people with dementia (PWD) understand and present their identities to others. The author outlines how John Keats\u27s poem When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be was used to encourage conversation between herself and her father (who has suspected but unconfirmed dementia) about his memory loss, his fears, and ultimately how he understands these two issues in relation to his own identity. The author proposes adopting Keats\u27s concept of negative capability--both the refusal to reconcile conflicting views and the encouragement of empathetic thinking--as a means of engaging in conversations about dementia
© 2015, Science Reviews 2000 Ltd, All right reserved. Dementia is an umbrella term for a large numbe...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Understanding dementia is a pressing challenge. Societal awareness is increasing, the cost of care i...
This article argues for the importance of narrative medicine in recognizing how people with dementia...
In this paper, we argue that the capacity for narrative agency is significantly compromised in indiv...
Dementia remains widely feared and stigmatised in contemporary society. Popular representations comm...
Abstract This article considers the role of narrative in people’s lives and how illness might be see...
This article contributes to debates about the cat-egory “dementia, ” which until recently has been d...
Stories about dementia have ethical implications. Both cultural and fictional narratives about this ...
It seems obvious that one of the harms that dementia does is to undermine the person’s identity. One...
This is the first book-length exploration of the thoughts and experiences expressed by dementia pati...
This article contributes to debates about the category “dementia,” which until recently has been dom...
This study is underpinned by social constructionist epistemology, which points to the socially const...
Narrative - based research in dementia is limited. Theorists emphasise certain aspects as core feat...
Background: Among the general public there is a deep fear of developing dementia, which has led to a...
© 2015, Science Reviews 2000 Ltd, All right reserved. Dementia is an umbrella term for a large numbe...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Understanding dementia is a pressing challenge. Societal awareness is increasing, the cost of care i...
This article argues for the importance of narrative medicine in recognizing how people with dementia...
In this paper, we argue that the capacity for narrative agency is significantly compromised in indiv...
Dementia remains widely feared and stigmatised in contemporary society. Popular representations comm...
Abstract This article considers the role of narrative in people’s lives and how illness might be see...
This article contributes to debates about the cat-egory “dementia, ” which until recently has been d...
Stories about dementia have ethical implications. Both cultural and fictional narratives about this ...
It seems obvious that one of the harms that dementia does is to undermine the person’s identity. One...
This is the first book-length exploration of the thoughts and experiences expressed by dementia pati...
This article contributes to debates about the category “dementia,” which until recently has been dom...
This study is underpinned by social constructionist epistemology, which points to the socially const...
Narrative - based research in dementia is limited. Theorists emphasise certain aspects as core feat...
Background: Among the general public there is a deep fear of developing dementia, which has led to a...
© 2015, Science Reviews 2000 Ltd, All right reserved. Dementia is an umbrella term for a large numbe...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Understanding dementia is a pressing challenge. Societal awareness is increasing, the cost of care i...