Description
Please allow up to 4 weeks for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9798218238537
Format: Trade paperback (US)
Year: 2024
Publisher: Bookbaby
Description:
How would you introduce a topic like dementia to a child? "Sometimes Grandma Calls Me Jean" can help families, facing this issue, who have young children. The story portrays a relationship between a young girl, Grace, and her grandmother, who has dementia. Each thoughtful illustration represents the passing of time and the changes that dementia brings. Despite dementia's effects, Grace continues to demonstrate simple, but valuable, ways to interact with her grandmother and play an important role on her care team.
Supporting Children
At the end of the story, twenty detailed tips are provided to help parents/caregivers support children who have loved ones with dementia. These tips include:
Questions to ask that will encourage interaction with the story
Ways to build empathy for a loved one with dementia
How to talk with a child about his/her feelings
Activities to facilitate positive interactions between children and loved ones with dementia
Suggested Bible verses to memorize as sources of comfort
Valuable reminders for the parent/caregiver
The book also includes a "How Am I Feeling?" chart for children who may need visual support to express their emotions. Real pictures of Grandma Bonnie are also provided on the pages called "Grandma's Photo Album."
Honoring our Loved Ones
As the generations of families age, parents find themselves pulled toward the differing needs of their children and their elders. Parents in this stage of life are known as the "sandwich generation." During this stage, parents model for their children how to care for loved ones dealing with t
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9798218238537
Format: Trade paperback (US)
Year: 2024
Publisher: Bookbaby
Description:
How would you introduce a topic like dementia to a child? "Sometimes Grandma Calls Me Jean" can help families, facing this issue, who have young children. The story portrays a relationship between a young girl, Grace, and her grandmother, who has dementia. Each thoughtful illustration represents the passing of time and the changes that dementia brings. Despite dementia's effects, Grace continues to demonstrate simple, but valuable, ways to interact with her grandmother and play an important role on her care team.
Supporting Children
At the end of the story, twenty detailed tips are provided to help parents/caregivers support children who have loved ones with dementia. These tips include:
Questions to ask that will encourage interaction with the story
Ways to build empathy for a loved one with dementia
How to talk with a child about his/her feelings
Activities to facilitate positive interactions between children and loved ones with dementia
Suggested Bible verses to memorize as sources of comfort
Valuable reminders for the parent/caregiver
The book also includes a "How Am I Feeling?" chart for children who may need visual support to express their emotions. Real pictures of Grandma Bonnie are also provided on the pages called "Grandma's Photo Album."
Honoring our Loved Ones
As the generations of families age, parents find themselves pulled toward the differing needs of their children and their elders. Parents in this stage of life are known as the "sandwich generation." During this stage, parents model for their children how to care for loved ones dealing with t