Sing, Your Way Through Life

44 million people and rising in the world have dementia, this figure is rising at an alarming rate, many millions more will be diagnosed with dementia over the next 5 years. This book takes a look at some of the suspected culprits as far as causation is concerned, and suggest a number of interventions that we could make that might delay the onset of dementia. Dr Doris Bersing states that regularly playing a musical instrument can delay the onset of dementia by up to 5 years, This book talks about the power of music, how to use music, how what we eat and drink can have an effect on if and when we might be affected by dementia. The Auther Greg Woods has invited Dr Doris Bersing to edit this book, she has, and has written the following review :- "Sing your way through life' is a groundbreaking book that shows us a compassionate, fun, and powerful method we can use to maximize the quality of life for people with Dementia. The Sing Along Machine and method (SAM) exercises the brain and give a voice to those who sometimes had lost it to Dementia. Sing your way through life and the SAM are user-friendly and provides essential information and guidance for carers, relatives, and professionals in the field" Dr Doris Bersing President and CEO Living Well assisted living at home foundation. Greg also invited respected dementia expert Dr Ethelle Lord to make a contribution in respect to advice for care givers, and the dangers of being a care giver. renowned Australian dementia coach Peter Gooley has also edited this book, and added his own thoughts and observations. so this book is an all around manual for those that fear dementia, people who have dementia, and their families friends and care givers. This book has been written as a guide, but is also a means to raise money for Gregs not for profit community interest company "Therapeia (Cornwall) cic"

44 million people and rising in the world have dementia, this figure is rising at an alarming rate, many millions more will be diagnosed with dementia over the next 5 years. This book takes a look at some of the suspected culprits as far as causation is concerned, and suggest a number of interventions that we could make that might delay the onset of dementia. Dr Doris Bersing states that regularly playing a musical instrument can delay the onset of dementia by up to 5 years, This book talks about the power of music, how to use music, how what we eat and drink can have an effect on if and when we might be affected by dementia. The Auther Greg Woods has invited Dr Doris Bersing to edit this book, she has, and has written the following review :- "Sing your way through life' is a groundbreaking book that shows us a compassionate, fun, and powerful method we can use to maximize the quality of life for people with Dementia. The Sing Along Machine and method (SAM) exercises the brain and give a voice to those who sometimes had lost it to Dementia. Sing your way through life and the SAM are user-friendly and provides essential information and guidance for carers, relatives, and professionals in the field" Dr Doris Bersing President and CEO Living Well assisted living at home foundation. Greg also invited respected dementia expert Dr Ethelle Lord to make a contribution in respect to advice for care givers, and the dangers of being a care giver. renowned Australian dementia coach Peter Gooley has also edited this book, and added his own thoughts and observations. so this book is an all around manual for those that fear dementia, people who have dementia, and their families friends and care givers This book has been written as a guide, but is also a means to raise money for Gregs not for profit community interest company "Therapeia (Cornwall) cic"

Greg Woods Director of Music and Therapy, Therapeia (Cornwall) cic Greg trained at the Royal Military School of Music in 1976 and has spent much of his life living in the music bubble. In 2008 he started to use his musical skills as a therapist, and quickly found that his music could unlock memories for people with dementia. It soon became apparent that his techniques could also help people with aphasia. Greg believes that until a cure for dementia is found, we all must do what we can to ease the burden placed on care givers, and of course, people with dementia.