Improve Your Relationships Through VastuWritten by Robin Mastro
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The southeast area of you home is associated with fire element. The southeast influences energy needed to have lively relationships. Kitchens, heating and electrical systems work well in southeast. If this area is balanced according to Vastu, there will be passion in your life and relationships. If there is a cut or blockage in this area, your relationships will suffer. If master bedroom is in southeast, there will be quarreling. The southwest area of your residence is associated with earth element. The southwest influences stability of your relationships. The optimum place for master bedroom is in southwest. Whether or not this is possible, having your bed in southwest area of your bedroom with head of bed on south wall is very beneficial for positive relationships. If this area has proper Vastu, your relationships will be very solid and grounded. In this area, if there is a missing corner, toilet, or heating source, there will be some obstacles to your relationships. The northwest area of your home is associated with air element. The northwest influences ability to create and communicate. Toilets and guest bedrooms work well in northwest and support mental stability, attraction, and clear communications. If there is a missing corner, no windows, or very little space between your home and another building, there will be mental instability, poor communication, and a lack of attraction between people. The central area of a residence is associated with space element. If this area is open there will be good communication in relationships. If there is clutter, toilets, a kitchen or no open space in central area of a home, there will be disagreements. As you can see, stress can occur within your environment that can impact your life. This can be easily remedied by having a Vastu analysis done on your home (or office). Vastu Creations will help you create balance and harmony in your home and life.
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| | When is a nursing home appropriate for the Alzheimer's patient?Written by William G. Hammond, JD
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·Is there any government or other programs available that may help covering costs? ·What happens if funds are used up and full payments can no longer be made. Does facility accept Medicaid? You want as well to have a good knowledge of environment and type of healthcare your loved one is going to receive: ·What type of healthcare and personal care are available? Do they have routine exams available, like vision and dental? ·What is qualification of staff members? ·Is staff available to assist residents who experience memory loss or disorientation, and how do they handle it? ·Does staff take care of doctor’s appointments? Do they drive them over there and wait for them? There is one more thing to consider when deciding if nursing home is appropriate for your loved one with Alzheimer’s. Will he/she be happier than at home? Many people do quite well in nursing homes. Once your loved one enters nursing home, he/she can still leave for short trips to sleep over at family and friends. If he/she is unhappy, a transfer to another facility or a return home with assisted living may be an option. You may also doubt how beneficial a dementia care unit can be for your loved one who has Alzheimer’s. If dementia unit is developed and staffed correctly, it can be very valuable. The idea of a dementia care unit is to provide specialized care. This includes staff training specifically for dementia, smaller units to ease feelings of being overwhelmed, a quieter environment to prevent over-stimulation, and a locked unit safe for wandering and pacing. Wandering and pacing are symptoms that most Alzheimer’s patients experience. Instead of trying to stop them from this behavior, dementia units let them continue it in safe surroundings. Most facilities for Alzheimer’s care have their own activity director and many times direct care staff are also trained to participate in activities with residents with dementia. To obtain more information on facilities in your area that offer dementia care units for Alzheimer’s patients, contact your state’s Department on Aging. William G. Hammond, JD is a nationally known elder law attorney and founder of The Alzheimer’s Resource Center. He is a frequent guest on radio and television and has developed innovative solutions to guide families who have a loved one suffering from Alzheimer’s. For more information you can visit his website at www.BeatAlzheimers.com
William G. Hammond, JD is a nationally known elder law attorney and founder of The Alzheimer’s Resource Center. He is a frequent guest on radio and television and has developed innovative solutions to guide families who have a loved one suffering from Alzheimer’s. For more information you can visit his website at www.BeatAlzheimers.com
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