Skip to content
Listen
A
A
A
Home
Diary Entries
Latest entries
Topics covered
Diaries that needs transcribing
Archives
Our Diarists
Become a Diarist
About the Project
About the Project
Information for Volunteer Transcribers
Contact us
Listen
A
A
A
MENU
×
Home
Diary Entries
Latest entries
Topics covered
Diaries that needs transcribing
Archives
Our Diarists
Become a Diarist
About the Project
About the Project
Information for Volunteer Transcribers
Contact us
HOME
/
Tommy Dunne
/
Music seems to reach parts of the damaged brain in ways that other forms of communication cannot
Music seems to reach parts of the damaged brain in ways that other forms of communication cannot
Search
Search field required
Click here for results
Posted on 25 February 2015
Living with Dementia
SHARE:
Share
Tweet
Print
– Tommy Dunne, Liverpool
Other diary entries you might like... (filed under
Living with Dementia
)
George responds to the proposal to cut the budget for the Centre for Applied Dementia Studies at Bradford University
Raymond from Oldham enjoys his busy week of activities
Peter comments on the dismal debate in Parliament about dementia
More from
Tommy Dunne
...
Tommy explains why Dementia Diaries is so important to him.
We cannot survive unless we cherish the interconnections upon which we all depend. Well said Tommy.
People with dementia have borne the brunt of COVID19. Tommy’s heart goes out to care home residents.
Tommy makes a very good point about the need to people to be supported to use public transport as we come out of lockdown.
Tommy explains what person-centred care means to him. “it’s nothing more than any other member of society wants and expects”
Tommy explains the importance of being aware of the danger of depression or anxiety in dementia.
Scroll to Top