ALZHEIMER’S FEST 2018

Alzheimer’s and creative storytelling: testimony of Paola Buelli, LTC Casa Serena, Brembate di Sopra (BG), Italy.

The videos of Alamar Life, Experience Nature, the beating heart of multisensoriality.

Alzheimer’s and Experience Nature videos: testimony of Samanta Noldin, educator at LTC Santa Maria, Cles (TN), Italy.

“I just wanted to share this new, it’s a going to be project with Alamar Life, which is this wonderful website and Web TV, nature videos”.

Alamar Life and the Validation method together to grow and test new possible therapeutic ways for the frail elderly.

“Videos almost always manage to stop the tendency of some residents to wander aimlessly. In the sounds and images, they manage to ‘feel’ something that attracts and reassures them”.

The trial was presented at the conference “Images beyond Memory” , organized by the Museum of Natural History of the University of Pisa.

Alzheimer’s and art therapy: testimony of Valentina Pirola, occupational therapist at the Santa Teresa care home in Livraga (LO), Italy.

Bathing the elderly person, with the support of special videos with sounds and images of Nature by Alamar Life, has amazing results.

Presented at the National Congress SITD the results of the first trial, in the treatment of addiction problems, using the benefits of Nature as a recovery tool.

Experimentation that pitted Experience Nature videos against the most beautiful Nature videos on the web to measure benefits with people living with dementia.

Workshop: how to use TV therapeutically. A new approach that makes it possible to benefit daily from the regenerative aspects that Nature offers us, while remaining within healthcare residences.

The recordings of the basal blood pressure values, made after the vision and narration activity, revealed an objective drop of 20 mmHg, both in the cases treated with antihypertensives and in the cases not treated pharmacologically.

Experience Nature produces improvements in both cognitive and emotional management, creating an immediate and regenerative sense of well-being. It therefore constitutes a useful care modality in reducing physical and pharmacological restraint for people with dementia.