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I am not an expert but have a couple of comments: My own discussions with family and residents r/t this topic indicates that a major change in social/drinking habits took place during and after World War 2 which is why we are seeing an increase now I assume. Have you researched via AA? Have attended meetings with a family member and there is a condition they call being a “dry drunk”. Basically, during the drinking years many alcoholics develop negative behavior patterns and they become so much a part of their basic personality that they exhibit them even when sober. I know that in the beginnings of my family member’s recovery we had to concentrate on behavior modification. It was understood that if he exhibited certain behaviors I would quietly simply state “dry drunk” which was the key for him to modify whatever. We have found here that with some residents even nonalcoholic beverages seem to help tame behavior.
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I've thought that a pseudo bar complete with bartender
would be awesome....I've also seen a "happy hour" type activity, set
up like a bar very popular. I'm sorry this is not MDS related but we were recently
having a discussion Do you Yahoo!? |
- section G issue Nancy Deonarine
- RE: section G issue Nancy Deonarine
- RE: section G issue carol maher
- RE: section G issue Nancy Deonarine
- Re: section G issue Michelle Witges
- RE: section G issue Annelle Hines
- RE: section G issue Sherry Salinas
- Alcohol induced dementia Echo Bristol
- Re: Alcohol induced dementia Sophie Kirkella
- Re: Alcohol induced dementia Faye Jones
- Re: Alcohol induced dementia Holly Sox, RN, RAC-C
- Re: Alcohol induced dementia Echo Bristol
- Re: section G issue Corey
- RE: section G issue Tracy Montag
