Page 2 of 3

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Sun Aug 09, 2009 3:15 pm
by Shannon Nelson
Hi Theresa,

Might it help to ask the mother to write you a letter or email, giving the information she doesn't have time to give in the appointments? Who knows, some "midnight letter" might bring up detail or insight that would have been buried in the rush of an appointment?

Shannon

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Sun Aug 09, 2009 4:59 pm
by Joy Lucas
All that rushing around with a child clinging in tow might suggest Sepia or Lilium tig.

Joy

http://www.joylucashomeopathy.com
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/homeopathystudy/

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Sun Aug 09, 2009 9:49 pm
by Robin Coventry
An Alzheimer's patient would never allow EFT. They would not understand.

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 4:29 am
by MM
BAD Luck
_________________
Robin Coventry wrote:
.

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 6:54 am
by Liz Brynin
Pulsatilla has fear she is losing her mind.

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 2:24 pm
by Tanya Marquette
EFT can be done by proxy.
and educational benefit of its members. It makes no representations
regarding the individual suitability of the information contained in any
document read or advice or recommendation offered which appears on this
website and/or email postings for any purpose. The entire risk arising out
of their use remains with the recipient. In no event shall the minutus site
or its individual members be liable for any direct, consequential,
incidental, special, punitive or other damages whatsoever and howsoever
caused.
your setting at http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/minutus to receive a
single daily digest.Yahoo! Groups Links

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 3:24 pm
by Rochelle
Babies are soothed by EFT so it is possible that if you do it on your patient she maybe soothed by it.
Rochelle
Registered Homeopath
EFT(Advanced) Practitioner
www.southporthomeopathy.co.uk

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 9:18 pm
by Theresa Partington
Might be an idea.....you are more charitable than I am! My inclination was to point out that her inability to put aside time for her child might have something to do with the child's problems. (I doubt I would have said that, however) The sepia (suggested by Joy and Rochelle) sounded a good idea, too, and it was quite helpful to think of her that way. It is too easy to be judgemental when the person isn't one's actual patient and you see them as a maintaining cause. So a somewhat tongue in cheek request has ended up being very helpful!
Theresa
Shannon wrote
Hi Theresa,

Might it help to ask the mother to write you a letter or email, giving
the information she doesn't have time to give in the appointments?
Who knows, some "midnight letter" might bring up detail or insight
that would have been buried in the rush of an appointment?

Shannon

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Mon Aug 10, 2009 11:40 pm
by Shannon Nelson
:-)) Yep, I understand the impulse!!

The letter method was an absolute Godsend for me at various points--and may my h'th get abundant Brownie points in heaven (and may it be long until he gets there) for being brave enough to actually encourage me with it!

Another thing he did (and I think this was clinic policy, not just his?), was to require that at least one of the parents was also a patient, to help (he explained) make sure he was getting a fuller picture of the baby's / child's background, history, environment, etc. I've been surprised to learn that isn't usually done, tho. (I think it should be--can't imagine treating children without a parent under treatment too!)

May it go well! :-)

Shannon

Re: Extreme separation anxiety in Alzheimer's patient

Posted: Tue Aug 11, 2009 1:37 am
by Gail
I think the disorganised, too busy to stay for a full appointment,
trying to get help for their child but unable/unwilling to put their own
life on hold for it would be more like Lachesis.

Gail

--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, Shannon & Bob Nelson
wrote:
giving