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- Planning optimal library spaces : principles, processes, and practices / by Moore, David R.,II,1966-author.(CARDINAL)676508; Shoaf, Eric C.,author.(CARDINAL)431512;
Introduction to master planning and the road map approach -- 2. Why the road map approach? : A case for master planning libraries -- Constant change -- Drivers of change : Technology ; Habits ; Services ; Security -- Change manifestations : Digital impact on print collections ; Material focused to people focused ; Seating variety ; Collaboration and group study ; Quiet space and individual study ; Self-service and changes in service delivery ; Library as third place ; Creation studios and makerspaces: "hands-on learning" ; Digital media studios ; Information/learning/research commons ; Specialized teaching spaces -- Inhibitors : Libraries are inherently inflexible : Remedy: adaptability ; Libraries are inherently furniture intensive : Remedy: flexible furniture ; Libraries are undersized : Remedy #1: Relocation/consolidation/cooperation; Remedy #2: Workflow efficiency/flexibility ; Libraries are financially challenged -- Traditional master planning versus the road map approach -- Benefits of the road map approach : Road maps offer flexibility and phased implementation ; Road maps create hope ; Road maps allow for adjustments along the way ; Road maps demonstrate leadership ; Road maps demonstrate sustainability -- Challenges to the road map approach : Obtaining internal buy-in ; Convincing decision makers ; Those resistant to change ; Everyone's an expert ; Who not to include ; Competing interests ; Funding the implementation -- 3. Process : Step 1. Assess/analyze : Surrounding context : Previously published visionary documents; Local zoning and planning ordinances ; Existing facility : Current building codes; Structural capacity; Accessibility requirements; Deferred maintenance issues; Presence of hazardous materials; Interior/environmental qualities ; Internal processes : Fixtures, furnishings, and equipment review; Collection management evaluation; Special collections and archives; Functionality and workflow analysis; Partners and tenants -- Step 2. Engage/listen : Why is the engagement process important? ; What does the engagement process entail? ; A typical engagement meeting outline : Introductions; Process, project, and purpose; Optional 5- to 10-minute presentation; Community conversation; Wrap-up; Participatory exercise -- Step 3. Program/define : What is a building program? ; The purpose and creation of a building program ; Print collections : Issue: What to retain?; Issue: Which collections will grow or diminish over time?; Issue: Where should retained material be located?; Issue: How should what remains be stored or displayed? ; Collection summary : Sizing the collections; Shelving the collections -- Step 4. Design/plan : Conceptual design process; Conceptual design versus final design; An iterative process -- Step 5. Phasing/strategize: Guiding principles for phasing plans -- Step 6. Estimate/budget : Total project cost : Hard costs; Soft costs -- 4. Collection storage strategies : Print collections : Traditional shelving ; Compact shelving ; High-bay storage ; Automated storage retrieval systems ; Off-site repositories ; Special collections and archives : Considerations ; Materials : University archives; Manuscript collections; Rare books -- 5. Anatomy of a library budget : Budgeting for a library project : Cost, quantity, and quality -- Total project budget : Hard costs : Line I. Total estimated construction costs (totals lines A and B) : Line A. Construction costs; Line B. Design contingency -- Soft costs : Line II. Total estimated FF&E (totals lines D.1-E.9) : Lines D.1-D.3. Furniture, shelving, and signage; Line E1. Theft detection/RFID system; Line E.2. Building security system; Line E.3. Access control system; Line E.4. Telephone system; Line E.5. Voice and data cabling; Line E.6. Audiovisual equipment; Line E.7. Computer hardware and software; Line E.8. Specialized library equipment; Line E.9. Copiers; Line E.10. Other ; Line III. Total estimated professional compensation (totals lines F.1-F5) : Line F.1. Pre-design phase expenses; Line F.2. Architectural and engineering basic design services; Line F.3. FF&E design services; Line F.4. Additional services; Line F.5. Reimbursable expenses ; Line IV. Total estimated owner expenses (totals lines G.1-G.3) : Line G.1. Pre-design phase expenses; Line G.2. Design and construction phase expenses; Line G.3.: Post-construction expenses ; Line V. Total estimated probable project cost -- 6. Getting started : Where to begin : Clean house ; Evaluate the collections ; Identify and take advantage of underutilized wall space ; Identify and repurpose underutilized space that may exist ; Identify where wrong furniture is being used and fix it ; Declutter work areas to increase efficiency -- Moving forward with a road map : RFQ versus RFP ; The selection process ; Consultant qualities : Chemistry; Involvement; Architect or not? -- Case studies : 8,000-square-foot public library ; 25,000-square-foot academic library ; 32,000-square-foot academic library ; 40,000-square-foot public library ; 180,000-square-foot academic library -- 300,000-square-foot academic library.This book demystifies library space planning, inspires creative thinking, and offers immediate steps to rectify seemingly hopeless space challenges. Featuring case studies, diagrams, example budgets, and 148 full color images, this is a must-have guide for librarians, architects, and anyone involved with library planning or building projects.- Subjects: Architectural drawings.; Handbooks and manuals.; Library buildings; Libraries; Library planning;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Solve your money troubles : debt, credit & bankruptcy / by Leonard, Robin.(CARDINAL)766442; Reiter, Margaret.(CARDINAL)562513;
Includes bibliographical references and index."A comprehensive guide for those on the brink of financial crisis to manage finances and get debt under control. The 13th edition includes information on the Credit CARD Act and dealing with foreclosure"--Provided by publisher.How much do you owe? How much do your earn? ; How much do you owe? -- If you're married, divorced, or separated. Community property states ; Common law states -- Debts you may not owe. You are the victim of misrepresentation or other fraud ; The seller breached a warranty ; Your car is a lemon ; Home mortgage contracts ; You canceled a contract ; You received goods you didn't order ; You don't want goods on layaway ; Canceling automatic deduction payments ; You've been "slammed" by a phone company ; You've been "crammed" by a phone company -- Prioritizing your debts. Secured and unsecured debts ; High-priority debts ; Medium-priority debts ; Low-priority debts ; Review your worksheets -- Negotiating with your creditors. Communicate with your creditors ; Rent payments ; Mortgage payments ; Utility and telephone bills ; Car payments ; Secured loan payments ; Insurance payments ; Medical, legal, and other service bills ; Child support and alimony payments ; Income taxes ; Student loan payments ; Credit card payments ; Negotiating when the creditor has a judgment against you ; Pay off a debt for less than the full amount ; Don't write postdated checks ; Beware of the IRS if you settle a debt -- Finding money to pay your debts. Increase your income ; Get some of your tax refund early ; Sell a major asset ; Sell smaller items ; Cut your expenses ; Withdraw money from a tax-deferred account ; Apply for government and agency help ; Consider a home equity loan ; Use the equity in your home if you are 62 or older ; Borrow the money ; Get your tax refund fast ; What to avoid when you need money ; Avoid bank and credit union prepaid cards with advances -- What to expect when you can't pay your debts. Eviction ; Repossession ; Tying up property before a lawsuit ; Lawsuits ; Lawsuits against third parties who hold your assets ; Liens on your property ; Jail ; Bank setoff ; Intercepting your tax refund ; Loss of insurance coverage ; Loss of utility service -- Reducing mortgage payments and dealing with foreclosure. Foreclosure ; Overview of nonjudicial foreclosure ; Judicial foreclosures ; The sale ; Defenses to foreclosure ; Watch out for deficiency balances ; Alternatives to foreclosure ; Short-term informal payment plans ; Federal programs for homeowners facing possible foreclosure ; Mortgage workouts ; Refinancing ; Selling your house ; Short sales and deeds in lieu of foreclosure ; Other programs to help homeowners -- Dealing with debt collectors. Creditor or collection agency? ; Negotiating secure debts ; Before your debt is sent to a collection agency ; When your debt is sent to a collection agency ; Illegal debt collection practices ; How to fight back if a collection agency violates the law -- Choosing and managing credit cards. The credit CARD act ; Credit card traps ; Trouble paying your bill ; Using credit cards wisely ; Cards you didn't request ; Rejected and blocked cards ; Liability if your credit card is lost or stolen ; Unauthorized use of your card by an acquaintance ; To dispute a credit card bill ; Debit cards ; Prepaid debit cards -- Understanding loan and other credit documents. Required credit disclosures ; Terms of credit agreements -- Student loans. What kind of loan do you have? ; Figuring out who holds your student loan ; Canceling your loan ; Postponing payments ; Repaying student loans ; Getting out of default ; Filing for bankruptcy when you can't pay ; Consequences of ignoring student loan debt ; Where to go for help -- Child support and alimony. How child support is determined ; Modifying the amount of child support ; If paternity is disputed ; Enforcement of child support obligations ; Alimony ; Bankruptcy and child support or alimony debt ; Taxes, child support, and alimony -- If you are sued. How a lawsuit begins ; Negotiate ; Alternative dispute resolution ; Respond in court ; What to expect while the case is in court ; When the creditor gets a judgment against you ; Stopping judgment collection efforts -- Bankruptcy : the ultimate weapon. Kinds of bankruptcy ; Filing for bankruptcy stops your creditors ; Chapter 7 bankruptcy ; Chapter 13 bankruptcy ; Will bankruptcy solve your debt problems? -- Property creditors can't take. Property subject to collection ; Property subject to the bankruptcy court's authority ; Applying exemptions ; Is your property exempt? ; Turning nonexempt property into exempt property -- Rebuilding your credit. Avoid overspending ; Understand credit scores and credit reports ; Clean up your credit report ; Your credit score ; Build credit in your own name ; Ask creditors to consider your spouse's credit history ; Use existing or new credit cards ; open deposit accounts ; Work with local merchants ; Obtain a credit union or bank loan ; Avoid credit repair clinics -- Illegal credit discrimination. Basic protections ; Sex discrimination ; Marital status discrimination ; Sexual orientation discrimination ; Race discrimination ; National origin discrimination ; Age discrimination ; Postbankruptcy discrimination ; Your rights to notice regarding credit decisions ; If you are denied credit or offered expensive credit terms ; Lawsuits based on credit discrimination or notice violations -- Help beyond this book. Looking up the law ; Lawyers ; Debt and credit counseling agencies -- Appendixes. Federal agencies. Where to complain about credit discrimination ; Contact information for useful agencies, organizations, and other entities ; Federal and State exemption tables ; Worksheets. Monthly income ; Your debts ; Property checklist ; Property exemptions ; Daily expenses ; Monthly budget.- Subjects: Debtor and creditor; Credit;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- The 36-hour day : a family guide to caring for people with Alzheimer disease, other dementias, and memory loss in later life / by Mace, Nancy L.(CARDINAL)341698; Rabins, Peter V.(CARDINAL)341701;
1. Dementia -- What is dementia? -- The person with dementia -- Where do you go from here? -- 2. Getting medical help for the person with dementia -- The evaluation of the person with a suspected dementia -- Finding someone to do an evaluation -- The medical treatment and management of dementia -- The physician -- The nurse -- The social worker -- The geriatric care manager -- The pharmacist -- 3. Characteristic behavioral symptoms of dementia -- The brain, behavior, and personality : why people with dementia do the things they do -- Caregiving : some general suggestions -- Memory problems -- Overreacting, or catastrophic reactions -- Combativeness -- Problems with speech and communication -- Problems the person with dementia has in making himself understood -- Problems the person with dementia has in understanding others -- Loss of coordination -- Loss of sense of time -- Symptoms that are better sometimes and worse at other times -- 4. Problems in independent living -- Mild cognitive impairment -- When a person must give up a job -- When a person can no longer manage money -- When a person can no longer drive safely -- When a person can no longer live alone -- When you suspect that someone living alone is getting confused -- What you can do -- Moving to a new residence --5. Problems arising in daily care -- Hazards to watch for -- In the house -- Outdoors -- In the car -- Highways and parking lots -- Smoking -- Hunting -- Nutrition and mealtimes -- Meal preparation -- Mealtimes -- Problem eating behaviors -- Malnutrition -- Weight loss -- Choking -- When to consider tube feeding -- Exercise -- Recreation -- Meaningful activity -- Personal hygiene -- Bathing -- Locating care supplies -- Dressing -- Grooming -- Oral hygiene -- Incontinence (wetting or soiling) -- Urinary incontinence -- Bowel incontinence -- Cleaning up -- Problems with walking and balance ; falling -- Becoming chairbound or bedbound -- Wheelchairs -- Changes you can make at home -- Should environments be cluttered or bare? -- 6. Medical problems -- Pain -- Falls and injuries -- Pressure sores -- Dehydration -- Pneumonia -- Constipation -- Medications -- Dental problems -- Vision problems -- Hearing problems -- Dizziness -- Visiting the doctor -- If the ill person must enter the hospital -- Seizures, fits, or convulsions -- Jerking movements (myoclonus) -- The death of the person with dementia -- The cause of death -- Dying at home -- Hospice -- Dying in the hospital or nursing home -- When should treatment end? -- What kind of care can be given at the end of life? --7. Behavioral symptoms of dementia -- The six R's of behavior management -- Concealing memory loss -- Wandering -- Reasons why people wander -- The management of wandering -- Sleep disturbances and night wandering -- Worsening in the evening ("sundowning") -- Losing, hoarding, or hiding things -- Rummaging in drawers and closets -- Inappropriate sexual behavior -- Repeating the question -- Repetitious actions -- Distractibility -- Clinging or persistently following you around -- Complaints and insults -- Taking things -- Forgetting telephone calls -- Demands -- Stubbornness and uncooperativeness -- When the person with dementia insults the sitter -- Using medication to manage behavior -- 8. Symptoms that appear as changes in mood -- Depression -- Complaints about health -- Suicide -- Alcohol or drug abuse -- Apathy and listlessness -- Remembering feelings -- Anger and irritability -- Anxiety, nervousness, and restlessness -- False ideas, suspiciousness, paranoia, and hallucinations -- Misinterpretation -- Failure to recognize people or things (agnosia) -- "You are not my husband" -- "My mother is coming for me" -- Suspiciousness -- Hiding things -- Delusions and hallucinations -- Having nothing to do -- 9. Special arrangements if you become ill -- In the event of your death --10. Getting outside help -- Help from friends and neighbors -- Finding information and services -- Kinds of services -- Having someone come into your home -- Adult day care -- Short-stay residential care -- Planning in advance for home care or day care -- When the person with dementia rejects the care -- Your own feelings about getting respite for yourself -- Locating resources -- Paying for care -- Should respite programs mix people who have different problems? -- Determining the quality of services -- Research and demonstration programs -- 11. You and the person with dementia as parts of a family -- Changes in roles -- Understanding family conflicts -- Division of responsibility -- Your marriage -- Coping with role changes and family conflict -- A family conference -- When you live out of town -- When you are not the primary caregiver, what can you do to help? -- Caregiving and your job -- Your children -- Teenagers -- 12. How caring for a person with dementia affects you -- Emotional reactions -- Anger -- Embarrassment -- Helplessness -- Guilt -- Laughter, love, and joy -- Grief -- Depression -- Isolation and feeling alone -- Worry -- Being hopeful and being realistic -- Mistreating the person with dementia -- Physical reactions -- Fatigue -- Illness -- Sexuality -- If your spouse is impaired -- If your impaired parent lives with you -- The future -- You as a spouse alone -- When the person you have cared for dies --13. Caring for yourself -- Take time out -- Give yourself a present -- Friends -- Avoid isolation -- Find additional help if you need it -- Recognize the warning signs -- Counseling -- Joining with other families : The Alzheimer's Association -- Support groups -- Excuses -- Advocacy -- 14. For children and teenagers -- 15. Financial and legal issues -- Your Financial assessment -- Potential expenses -- Potential resources -- Where to look for the forgetful person's resources -- Legal matters -- 16. Nursing homes and other living arrangements -- Types of living arrangements -- Moving with the person with dementia -- Finding a nursing home or other residential care setting -- Paying for care -- Guidelines for selecting a nursing home or other residential care facility -- Moving to a nursing home or other residential care facility -- Adjusting to a new life -- Visiting -- Your own adjustment -- When problems occur in the nursing home or other residential care facility -- Sexual issues in nursing homes or other care facilities -- 17. Brain disorders and the causes of dementia -- Dementia -- Dementia associated with alcohol abuse -- Alzheimer disease -- Vascular (multi-infarct) dementia -- Lewy body dementia -- The frontotemporal dementias, including Pick disease -- Depression -- Binswanger disease -- HIV-AIDS -- Other brain disorders -- Delirium -- Senility, chronic organic brain syndrome, acute or reversible organic brain syndromes -- TIA -- Localized brain injuries -- Head injuries (head trauma) -- Anoxia or hypoxia -- Mild Cognitive impairment --18. Research in dementia -- Understanding research -- Bogus cures -- Research in vascular (multi-infarct) dementia and stroke -- Research in Alzheimer disease -- Structural changes in the brain -- Brain cells -- Neurotransmitters -- Abnormal proteins -- Nerve growth factors -- Transplants of brain tissue -- Drug studies -- Metals -- Prions -- Immunological defects -- Head trauma -- Epidemiology -- Down syndrome -- Old Age -- Heredity -- Gender -- Promising clinical and research tools -- Keeping active -- The effect of acute illness on dementia -- Research into the delivery of services -- Protective factors -- Appendix 1. Using the Internet -- Appendix 2. Organizations.- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- The 36-hour day [large print] : a family guide to caring for people who have Alzheimer disease, related dementias, and memory loss / by Mace, Nancy L.,author.(CARDINAL)341698; Rabins, Peter V.,author.(CARDINAL)341701;
1. Dementia. What is dementia? -- The person who has dementia -- Where do you go from here? -- 2. Getting medical help for the person who has dementia. The evaluation of the person with a suspected dimentia -- Finding someone to do an evaluation -- The medical treatment and management of dimentia : The physician ; The nurse ; The social worker ; The geriatric care manager ; The pharmacist -- 3. Characteristic behavioral symptoms in people who have dementia. The brain, behavior, and personality: why people who have dementia do the things they do -- Caregiving: some general suggestions -- Menory problems -- Overreacting, or catastrophic reactions -- Combativeness -- Problems with speech and communication : Problems the person with dementia has in making himself understood ; Problems the person with dementia has in understanding others -- Loss of coordination -- Loss of sense of time -- Symptoms that are better sometimes and worse at other times -- 4. Problems in independent living. Mild cognitive impairment : Managing the early stages of dementia -- When a person must give up a job -- when a person can no longer manage money -- When a person can no longer drive safely -- When a person can no longer live alone : When you suspect that someone living alone is developing dementia ; What you can do ; Moving to a new residence -- 5. Problems arising in daily care. Hazards to watch for : In the house ; Outdoors ; In the car ; Highways and parking lots ; Smoking ; Hunting -- Nutrition and mealtimes : Meal preparation ; Mealtimes ; Problem eating behaviors ; Malnutrition ; Weight loss ; Choking ; When to consider tube feeding -- Exercise -- Recreation : Meaningful activity -- Personal hygiene : Bathing ; Locating care supplies ; Dressing ; Grooming ; Oral hygiene -- Incontinence (wetting or soiling) : Urinary incontinence ; Bowel incontinence ; Cleaning up -- Problems with walking and balance; falling : Becoming chairbound or bedfast ; Wheelchairs -- Changes you can make at home : Should environments be cluttered or bare?11. You and the person who has dementia as parts of a family. Changes in roles -- Understanding family conflicts : Division of responsibility -- Your marriage -- Coping with role changes and family conflict : A family conference -- When you live out of town -- When you are not the primary caregiver, what can you do to help? -- Caregiving and your job -- Your children : Teenagers -- 12. How caring for a person who has dementia affects you. Emotional reactions : Anger ; Embarrassment ; Helplessness ; Guilt ; Laughter, love, and joy -- Grief -- Depression -- Isolation and feeling alone -- Worry -- Being hopeful and being realistic -- Mistreating the person with dementia -- Physical reactions : Fatigue ; Illness -- Sexuality : If your spouse has dementia ; If your impaired parent lives with you -- The future : You as a spouse alone -- When the person you have cared for dies -- 13. Caring for yourself. Take time out : Give yourself a present ; Friends ; Avoid isolation -- Find additional help if you need it : Recognize the warning signs ; Counseling -- Joining with other families: the Alzheimer's Association : Support groups ; Excuses -- Advocacy -- 14. For children and teenagers -- 15. Financial and legal issues : Your financial assessment : Potential expenses ; Potential resources -- Where to look for the forgetful person's resources -- Legal matters.16. Nursing homes and other living arrangements. Types of living arrangements -- Moving with the person who has dementia -- Finding a nursing home or other residential care setting : Paying for care ; Guidelines for selecting a nursing home or other residential care facility -- Moving to a nursing home or other residential care facility -- Adjusting to a new life : Visiting ; Your own adjustment -- When problems occur in the nursing home or other residential care facility -- Sexual issues in nursing homes or other care facilities -- 17. Preventing or delaying cognitive decline. Normal changes : General mental and physical health -- Lifestyle factors : Physical exercise ; Diet -- Potential treatments and cures ; Mental exercise ; Medications and vitamins -- Limiting exposure to toxic chemicals : Aluminum -- Head injury -- 18. Brain disorders and the causes of dementia. Mild cognitive impairment -- Dementia : Alcohol abuse associated dementia ; Alzheimer disease ; Cortical basal ganglionic degeneration ; Depression ; The frontotemporal dementias ; HIV-AIDS ; Lewy body dementia ; Primary progressive aphasia ; Progressive supranuclear palsy ; Traumatic brain injury (TBI or head trauma) ; Vascular dementia ; Young or early onset dementia -- Other brain disorders : Delirium ; Korsakoff syndrome ; Stroke and other localized brain injury ; Transient ischemic attack -- 19. Research in dementia. Understanding research : Bogus cures -- Research in vascular dementia and stroke -- Research in Alzheimer disease : Structural changes in the brain ; Brain cells ; Neuroplasticity ; Neurotransmitters ; Abnormal proteins ; Protein abnormalities within brain cells ; Nerve growth factors ; Transplants of brain tissue ; Drug studies ; Metals ; Prions ; Immunological defects ; Head trauma -- Epidemiology -- Down syndrome -- Old age -- Heredity -- Gender -- Neuropsychological testing -- Brain imaging -- Keeping active -- The effect of acute illness on dementia -- Research into the delivery of services -- Protective factors -- Appendixes. 1. Using the Internet ; 2. Organizations.6. Medical problems. Pain -- Falls and injuries -- Pressure sores -- Dehydration -- Pneumonia -- Constipation -- Medications -- Dental problems -- Vision problems -- Hearing problems -- Dizziness -- Visiting the doctor -- If the ill person must enter the hospital -- Seizures, fits, or convulsions -- Jerking movements (myoclonus) -- The death of the person with dementia : The cause of death ; Dying at home ; Hospice ; Dying in the hospital or nursing home ; When should treatment end? ; What kind of care can be given at the end of life? -- 7. Behavioral symptoms of dementia. The six R's of behavior management -- Concealing memory loss -- Wandering : Reasons that people wander ; The management of wandering -- Sleep disturbances and night wandering -- Worsening in the evening ("sundowning") -- Losing, hoarding, or hiding things -- Rummaging in drawers and closets -- Inappropriate sexual behavior -- Repeating the question -- Repetitious actions -- Distractibility -- Clinging or persistently following you around ("shadowing") -- Complaints and insults -- Taking things -- Forgetting telephone calls -- Demands -- Stubbornness and uncooperativeness -- When the person with dementia insults the sitter -- Using medication to manage behavior -- 8. Symptoms that appear as changes in mood. Depression -- Complaints about health -- Suicide -- Alcohol or drug abuse -- Apathy and listlessness -- Remembering feelings -- Anger and irritability -- Anxiety, nervousness, and restlessness -- False ideas, suspiciousness, paranoia, and hallucinations : Misinterpretation ; Failure to recognize people or things (agnosia) ; "You are not my husband" ; "My mother is coming for me" ; Suspiciousness ; Hiding things ; Delusions and hallucinations -- Having nothing to do -- 9. Special arrangements if you become ill. In the event of your death -- 10. Getting outside help. Help from friends and neighbors -- Finding information and services -- Kinds of services : Having someone come into your home ; Adult day care ; Short-stay residential care -- Planning in advance for home care or day care -- When the person with dementia rejects the care -- Your own feelings about getting respite for yourself -- Locating resources -- Paying for care -- Should respite programs mix people who have different problems? -- Determining the quality of services -- Research and demonstration programs.Dementia -- Getting medical help for the person who has dementia -- Characteristic behavioral symptoms in people who have dementia -- Problems in independent living -- Problems arising in daily care -- Medical problems -- Behavioral symptoms of dementia -- Symptoms that appear as changes in mood -- Special arrangements if you become ill -- Getting outside help -- You and the person who has dementia as parts of a family -- How caring for a person who has dementia affects you -- Caring for yourself -- For children and teenagers -- Financial and legal issues -- Nursing homes and other living arrangements -- Preventing or delaying cognitive decline -- Brain disorders and the causes of dementia -- Research in dementia.- Subjects: Large print books.; Alzheimer's disease; Senile dementia;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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