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P-719 - Nonpharmacological Approaches in Treating Mild and Moderate Dementia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 April 2020

E. Doněk ,
J. Doňková ,
O. Výrostková ,
M. Blažková ,
P. Valachová ,
P. Hladíková ,
P. Begovská ,
P. Hrabalová  and
M. Rajlová
E. Doněk
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
J. Doňková
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
O. Výrostková
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
M. Blažková
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
P. Valachová
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
P. Hladíková
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
P. Begovská
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic
P. Hrabalová
Affiliation:
Department of Internal Medicine, Hospital in Prostejov, Prostejov, Czech Republic
M. Rajlová
Affiliation:
Mental Hospital Kromeriz, Kromeriz, Czech Republic

Abstract

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Introduction:

The treatment of dementia should involve both pharmacological and nonpharmacological modalities (Jirák R, 2004, Lužný J, 2010). the effective treatment may lead to partial improvement of symptoms and may stop further deterioration of dementia at least for a time (Pidrman V, 2007, Lužný J, 2009, Lužný J, 2011).

Objectives:

Our study monitored the efficiency of nonpharmacological approaches in treating patient with mild and moderate dementia who have been hospitalized in Mental hospital Kroměříž.

Aims:

Evaluation of the effectiveness of nonpharmacological approaches influencing cognitive functions which are used in practice in psychogeriatric ward in Mental hospital in Kromeriz and evaluation of satisfaction with these activities by hospitalized clients.

Methods and design:

Cross-sectional study, done in November 2011.

Instruments: Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) and Clock Drawing Test (CDT).

Results:

At the end of hospitalization significant improvement in cognitive functions was observed in studied semple of patients.

Conclusion:

Nonpharmacological approaches have important position in treatment of dementia, they assist in restoring cognitive functions, they help in patients self-esteem and activization.

Type
Abstract
Information
European Psychiatry , Volume 27 , Issue S1: Abstracts of the 20th European Congress of Psychiatry , 2012 , pp. 1
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2012
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