Mastering Your Mean Girl with Melissa Ambrosini

Mastering Your Mean Girl with Melissa Ambrosini
.MP4, AVC, 4500 kbps, 1920×1080 | English, AAC, 256 kbps, 2 Ch | 42 mins | 1.41 GB
Featuring: Melissa Ambrosini, James Colquhoun

Remember when you used to be that person that didn’t know what they wanted? The one who just moved through the motions, attended parties, hung on to the toxic relationships, went to a mundane job – just for a paycheck, ate anything out of a box and participated in the daily grind. But inside were screaming and reaching out in vain to break free from what had become a vicious cycle?

Break free from this cycle and learn to liberate your life, strip off the fear, wash away the self-doubt and dress yourself in health, wealth and love in this exclusive interview with Melissa Ambrosini.

How We Think About Dementia: Personhood, Rights, Ethics, the Arts and What They Mean for Care (Repost)

How We Think About Dementia: Personhood, Rights, Ethics, the Arts and What They Mean for Care By Julian C. Hughes
2014 | 248 Pages | ISBN: 1849054770 | PDF | 1 MB

Exploring concepts of ageing, personhood, capacity, liberty, best interests and the nature and ethics of palliative care, this book will help those in the caring professions to understand and engage with the thoughts and arguments underpinning the experience of dementia and dementia care. Dementia is associated with ageing: what is the significance of this? People speak about person-centred care, but what is personhood and how can it be maintained? What is capacity, and how is it linked with the way a person with dementia is cared for as a human being? How should we think about the law in relation to the care of older people? Is palliative care the right approach to dementia, and if so what are the consequences of this view? What role can the arts play in ensuring quality of life for people with dementia? In answering such questions, Julian Hughes brings our attention back to the philosophical and ethical underpinnings of dementia care, shedding new light on the significance and implications for those in the caring professions, academics and researchers, and those living with dementia and their families.