Alzheimer's-Part 1
Carolyn Coleman-Grady
Better Web Builder
July 16, 2012
Alzheimer's expert predict over the next five years 16 million Americans are expected to develop Alzheimer's.
Legislative bill proposals have been introduce to the Food Drug Administrative department in hope that a plan of action is developed to promote needed treatment. Health care providers are developing strategies to ensure that those living with Alzheimer receive adequate medical treatment, drug therapy, and quality care. Question still remains regarding the primary cause of Alzheimer, what are the early onset symptoms of Alzheimer’s, and which treatments are most effective.
The focus on Alzheimer’s care is important to the health care
industry because of the projected growth of Americans living with Alzheimer’s
over the next five years. The lack of
funding in the area of research could cause an adverse effect on the growing
Alzheimer’s population. The need for
advocacy support on local, state and federal levels is important to the care
and management of this aggregate group. The health care industry clinicians are
interested in ensuring safe care, fair distribution of funding to care-providing-facilities,
and educational training.
The Alzheimer’s Association has made great strides to promote
awareness, provide patient and family support, and lobby for research
associated with new drug therapies.
Legislation has announced the new enactment by the Food Drug
Administration Innovation Act of 2012.
The Innovation Act, signed by President Obama, will support Alzheimer’s
research efforts to reduce number of people affected by this disease. The following questions will help health
care clinicians understand the needs of these aggregates:
1.
What are the causes of Alzheimer’s?
2.
What are the early onset symptoms of Alzheimer’s?
3.
What are the treatments of Alzheimer’s?
Alzheimer’s care and management requires educations. Families and groups need interventions that
support adequate management. Health care
providers are instrumental in facilitating support through Alzheimer’s
Associations and focus groups and developing programs for Alzheimer’s
caregivers.
Conclusion
In five years, that 16 million people will be affected by this
devastating disease. Health care
professionals interested will increase in the following areas: interventions,
management and treatment. Health care
Providers, play an integral part in establishing educational programs that will
support and train on prevention care of this aggregate group. It is important that the health care industry
coordinate with resources such as the Alzheimer’s Association. Because of the concerted effort of the
Alzheimer’s Association, the FDA has implemented plans to help in the
management of chronic diseases such as Alzheimer’s.
I am Carolyn Coleman-Grady- Looking into the future
Join the Alzheimer's Association today
ReplyDeletehttp://www.alz.org/join_the_cause_donate.asp
Hi. I don't know anyone with Alzheimer's, but in my time, I have nursed plenty who have this cruel illness. Good luck Carolyn.
ReplyDeleteCachao thank you for your comment. I know you responded back in July but I never got back with you to say thank you. Have a great day.
DeleteThanks for the information Carolyn
ReplyDeleteLydia you are welcome. Thanks for stopping by leaving a comment.
DeleteThank you for the information, and it is scaring to know what is going to happened in a few years time.
ReplyDeleteThank you for commenting Frank, it seems all hope is lost but with researchers using methods to reduce these incidents we must stay hopeful.
DeleteIts scary to read but at the time same time feel blessed with what i have..Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI know it is scary but so important to know thanks you
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