『Voices in DREAM』のカバーアート

Voices in DREAM

Voices in DREAM

著者: DREAM
無料で聴く

Supporting you to support people living with dementia


Are you a frontline worker in dementia care or passionate about improving aged care? Join us for Voices in DREAM — supporting you to support people living with dementia. Voices in DREAM is a new podcast that shares honest stories, practical tips, and culturally responsive care strategies from people in the field in respite, permanent residential, and home care settings.


Hear from support workers, nurses, allied health professionals, and dementia support coaches who know what it’s really like to support and care for people living with dementia, especially in a respite setting.


Listen to our stories and subscribe now for inspiration, advice, and community support to help you deliver the best possible care—one story at a time.


DREAM (Dementia Respite Education and Mentoring) aims to boost the capability of the aged care workforce to deliver quality dementia care. Through a dedicated portal, DREAM provides free access to education, a dynamic network and coaching tailored to individual and organisational needs: https://dream.utas.edu.au/


DREAM is funded by the Australian Government and is free to access.

© 2026 Voices in DREAM
エピソード
  • An older person living with dementia is frequently walking or pacing: How could you respond?
    2026/07/13

    In today’s episode, Julie, a DREAM Dementia Support Coach, talks with Yashi about a scenario where an older person living with dementia is frequently walking or pacing.

    This episode is part of our navigating changing behaviours in people living with dementia series, where we dive into real-life behavioural shifts and share practical strategies to help caregivers respond with confidence and compassion.

    Tune in as they discuss

    · What the older person might be trying to communicate through constant walking or pacing.

    · Ensuring the older person's safety while respecting their need to move.

    · Environmental or routine adjustments to reduce restlessness or agitation.

    · Using observation and gentle engagement to identify potential triggers for pacing.

    · Strategies to share with the care team and family for consistent support.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    8 分
  • An older person living with dementia suddenly becomes tearful or angry without a clear cause: How could you respond?
    2026/06/30

    In today’s episode, Inge-Marie, a DREAM Dementia Support Coach, talks with Yashi about a scenario where an older person living with dementia suddenly becomes tearful or angry without a clear cause.

    This episode is part of our navigating changing behaviours in people living with dementia series, where we dive into real-life behavioural shifts and share practical strategies to help caregivers respond with confidence and compassion.

    Tune in as they discuss

    · Possible underlying feelings or unmet needs being expressed through sudden tears or anger.

    · Remaining calm and supportive when faced with unexpected emotional outbursts.

    · Immediate steps to comfort the resident while ensuring safety and dignity.

    · The role of environmental factors, communication, or physical discomfort in triggering behaviour.

    · What to document and share with the team to provide consistent support.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    10 分
  • A usually easy-going older person living with dementia begins showing subtle signs of confusion and agitation: How could you respond?
    2026/06/15

    In today’s episode, Julie, one of our past DREAM Dementia Support Coaches, talks with Yashi about a scenario where a usually easy-going older person living with dementia begins showing subtle signs of confusion and agitation.

    This episode is part of our navigating changing behaviours in people living with dementia series, where we dive into real-life behavioural shifts and share practical strategies to help caregivers respond with confidence and compassion.

    Tune in as they discuss

    · Approaching the older person with patience, empathy, and reassurance.

    · Using short, clear communication and gentle redirection to reduce frustration.

    · Knowing when and how to escalate concerns to a nurse or supervisor.

    · Documenting behaviours, triggers, and responses accurately.

    · Reflecting on your own emotions to remain calm and supportive.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    10 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません