Pearls for Parkinson's with Dacy Reimer
Weekly Tips for Daily Living with Parkinson’s
We are excited to share a new series called Pearls for Parkinson’s: Tips for Daily Living with Parkinson’s. This is the latest addition to our educational resources, which also includes our monthly podcast entitled: EmPower Talks: Insights from the Experts.
In these new episodes, Dacy Reimer, APNP, Wisconsin Parkinson Association's (WPA) Director of Medical Advising and Education and WPA podcast host shares tips and “pearls” of wisdom for making daily living with your Parkinson’s journey just a little easier. The episodes will be short format, usually five minutes or less.
These easy-to-listen-to “pearls” air every Monday. Grab a cup of coffee or your favorite morning beverage and listen in for positive insights and helpful ideas. It’s a great way to start your week!
Episodes
Handling the Holidays: Meaning, Hope, and Reflection at Year's End
Handling the Holidays: Traveling with Confidence
Handling the Holidays: Holiday Conversations & Protecting Your Peace
Handling the Holidays: Winter Weather and Staying Steady
Handling the Holidays: Maintaining Your Medication Rhythm
Restorative Evenings: Ending the Day with Calm
When Help Helps: Using Support and Respite Wisely
When Help Helps: Recognizing Burnout Early
When Help Helps: Redefining Independence
Mental & Emotional Health: Calming the Body
Mental & Emotional Health: Calming the Mind
Mental & Emotional Health: Strengthening Resilience
Mental & Emotional Health: Overcoming Apathy
Boosting Brain Power: Sounds and Senses
Boosting Brain Power: Categories and Dual-Task Walking
Boosting Brain Power: Memory Aids That Stick
Boosting Brain Power: Creating a Daily Task Chart
When Food Loses its Flavor: Taste and Smell Changes in Parkinson's
Cutting Medication Costs: Grants, Nonprofits, and Manufacturer Programs
Cutting Medication Costs: Partnering with Your Doctor & Pharmacy
Nutrition & Brain Health: Prebiotics Role in PD
Nutrition & Brain Health: Probiotics Role in PD
Managing Muscle Cramps and Dystonia