Uncovering the Hidden Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease
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Transcript of Uncovering the Hidden Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
CelebratingNationalParkinson’sDiseaseMonth
"Every person withParkinson's should know
that they can help fight the impactof the disease. It is never too late to see improvements in one's daily life.
This campaign brings to light the many ways that anyone can take action, and arms them with the
resources they need to live their best life with Parkinson's.”
Joyce Oberdorf , NPF's President and CEO
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Thank you for your courage, energy, and dedication!
Professional CaregiversHealthcare Providers
Family Caregivers Living with PD
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Our Goal for TodayPut the focus on the “hidden” symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease and provide tools to
understand and overcome them.
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Chris Kelly, MEd Director of Learning & DevelopmentGriswold Home Care
Presented by:
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
About Parkinson’s Disease
Analogy: Think of the breaking system on a car. Dopamine helps you adjust the pressure on the brake and gas pedals. It helps you learn that when you see a red light at an intersection, you brake and when the green light comes on, you take your foot off the brake and depress the gas pedal to go. People with Parkinson’s Disease have lost the neurons that release dopamine, so they have their foot perpetually stuck on the brake. It becomes very difficult to control movement.
Dopamine
Transmitting neuron
Receptor cell
Healthy Patient PD Patient
(D. Surmeier, 2008)
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Brainwriting is…• a fun, engaging way to brainstorm• sharing as many ideas as possible within a short timeframe Brainwriting Process• Listen for our questions• When prompted, enter your solutions using the webinar chat function• Don’t overthink or agonize…There are no right or wrong answers Brainwriting Outcomes• Peer-to-peer learning and sharing• A publication that benefits others who are living with MS Important• Avoid sharing any information that you would not want others to see
BRAIN WRITINGSolutions
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit Review“Scientists showedthat the impact of
depression on health statusis almost twice that ofthe motor impairmentsuniversally associated
with Parkinson’s.”Parkinson’s Outcomes Project – 2012
http://www.parkinson.org/outcomes
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit Review
FACIAL EXPRESSIONBALANCE
MOBILITY INDEPENDENCE ROLES
When reading through the symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease, you frequently see the words, “loss of”
• Avoidance• Confusion• Shock• Fear • Frustration
• Irritation• Anxiety
• Overwhelmed• Helplessness• Hostility• Flight
• Struggling to Find Meaning• Reaching Out to Others• Telling One’s Story
• Exploring Options• New Plan In Place• Moving On• Adjusting
Kübler-RossStages of Grief
ANGER
BARGAINING
ACCEPTANCE
DENIAL
DEPRESSION
Information andCommunication
Guidance and Direction
Emotional Support
by Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
http://www.ekrfoundation.org/five-stages-of-grief/
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit Review
http://bit.ly/XpZ6P9
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit ReviewValues, Emotions,
Beliefs, and Attitudes Anxiety, depression, uncertainty, fear,
anger, isolation
Knowledge Understanding of PD and
how to self-manage
Surrounding Environment
Financial issues, competing needs, access
to care/services
Support Network Awareness and
access to family, friends,
peers, advocacy
ConfidenceConfidence in diagnosis, care
team, treatment, ability to manage PD/treatment
A model for assessing psychosocial factors
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit ReviewHighlighting a disconnect between prescribers and clients
ClientPrescriber
Primary focus on managing motor symptoms:
• Primary motor symptoms: Resting tremor, slow movement, rigidity, unstable posture leading to loss of balance and falls.
• Secondary motor symptoms: Freezing gait, difficulty with handwriting, mask-like expression, unwanted acceleration of movement.
Primary focus on managing psychosocial (“hidden”) symptoms: • Depression, anxiety, and
isolation• Insomnia• Frequent urination• Fatigue and loss of energy• Cognitive/memory changes• Excessive saliva• Vision and dental problemsAll of these symptoms impact work, financial issues, roles, family, hobbies, and relationships
DisconnectMedical
vs.Psychosocial
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Lit Review Bring on the Healthcare Extenders!
Family/Friends
GriswoldHome Care
Pharmacist
Nurse (RN, LPN, APN)
GovernmentAgencies
Discharge Planner
Social WorkerYoga/Tai Chi/Pilates
Instructor
PT/OT/Speech
Counselor
Massage Therapist
Health Coach
1.800.4PD.INFO (473-4636)
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
National Parkinson’s Foundation Open Forumhttp://forum.parkinson.org/index.php?/topic/13992-the-hidden-symptoms-of-parkinsons/
If you happen to come across someone with Parkinson’s (we are out there!) you are likely to notice the tremor and the shuffling, unsteady walk. The symptoms you won’t see are the feelings of restricted movement, the frustrating disobedience the body has for sufferers’ conscious will and the subsequent feeling that you are a puppet whose strings are controlled by Parkinson’s. You will miss the sheer mind numbing exhaustion, the feelings of helplessness and depression, the urge to urinate every 5 minutes, the food that gets stuck in your throat because swallowing is affected, the irresistible sleepiness and the battle not to close yourself down in the face of all this.
Social Media
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Social Media
“Am I disabled now?” “Afraid I
will choke”
“Adapting to life with Parkinson’s”
“Parkinson’s and dating!”
Client discussion boards reveal hidden symptoms...
http://www.ekrfoundation.org/five-stages-of-grief/
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Social Media
“Husband withmemory loss”
“Loneliness”
“Driving problems -
what to do?”
“Dealing with depression and anger”
Family caregiver discussion boards reveal hidden symptoms...
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
My Pet Peeves - The Power of Humor
Why don’tthey make Velcro
Shirts?
BUTTONS:
Hard to use, howeverthe alternative is
not pretty.
TOOTHBRUSH:
They go flying off my feet.Is going barefoot
the solution?
BOOTS, SHOES,SLIP-ONS, FLIP FLOPS:
Always leads to moresoup around theplate than in my
stomach.
SOUP:
STRESS:I shake uncontrollably
when under stress, a great tool when I want to win an argument with my
spouse.http://www.parkinson.org/Personal-Stories/Ending-the-Silence-on-Parkinson-s
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
WRITING:
My biggest frustration - I avoid it like the plague. I love the look I get from immigration officers when they
read my customs form. I just say, “sorry rough flight, there was a
lot of turbulence.”
CONTACT LENSES:
SLEEP:Who needs it? I can never find the perfect position. I’m thinking of trying hammocks - will let you
know how it works out…
TIREDNESS:Especially late afternoon,
whoever invented the siesta was on to something -
probably had Parkinson’s and didn’t know it.
BELT:Am I going to have
to start wearing spandex pants?
I guess I can just wear glasses; maybe
I will look more intellectual ;)
http://www.parkinson.org/Personal-Stories/Ending-the-Silence-on-Parkinson-s
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Solutions Webinar & Toolkit
Breaking through the barriers to find real solutions
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Solutions Webinar & Toolkit
Tools to address psychosocial symptoms of PD
National Parkinson’s Foundation
Depression:http://bit.ly/109iWfB
What are the Treatment Options for Anxiety?: http://bit.ly/Z22JWx
Depression Videos and Webcasts: http://bit.ly/17dh2OL
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Solutions Webinar & Toolkit
Tools to address psychosocial symptoms of PD
The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research
Emotions and Parkinson’s Disease: http://bit.ly/14EMmq2
How are Depression and Parkinson’s Disease Linked? http://bit.ly/16oh9nq
I have Parkinson’s Disease, it doesn’t have me #1: http://bit.ly/16wDZLq
I have Parkinson’s Disease, it doesn’t have me #2: http://bit.ly/Xq3pKb
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Solutions Webinar & Toolkit
Tools to address psychosocial symptoms of PD
American Academy of Neurology: Practice parameter: treatment of non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. (2010). http://1.usa.gov/13RI3Z9
Additional Resources
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke – Benefits of Tai Chi: http://1.usa.gov/Z22WJr
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross Foundation: http://bit.ly/10vYjZO
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Solutions Webinar & Toolkit
Tools to address psychosocial symptoms of PD
WHATEVER IT TAKESto Beat Parkinson’shttp://bit.ly/17gDohg
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
Key Takeaways
Points to remember
Quality of life for PD clients is directly related to psychosocial issues that are rarely addressed ordiscussed with prescribers
Healthcare extenders, tools, and resources can uncover “hidden” symptoms and provides solutions to overcome them
© 2013 Griswold International, LLC
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