Description

COURT CASE:

• dementia
• having progressive deterioration in our intellectual functioning
• having brain damage
• forgetfulness
• having short term memory loss
• having long term memory loss
• having noticeable disruptive memory loss
• inability to concentrate on instructions
• difficulty with familiar, daily tasks
• losing track of time and place
• having difficulty understanding vision and space
• can’t follow a conversation
• misplacing things
• misplacing things and blaming others
• having decreased or poor judgement
• withdrawing from our favorite social activities
• experiencing frequent memory loss that affects our daily activities
• forgetting simple words
• losing our initiative
• misplacing things or putting them in inappropriate places
• having difficulty performing familiar tasks
• experiencing changes in our personality
• disorientation with time and place
• changes in our mood or behavior
• agitation
• having unrecognized symptoms of dementia
• apraxia (inability to perform learned movements on command even if there is a willingness to perform the movement)
• agnosia (inability to interpret sensations)
• inability to recognize things
• having visual agnosia
• having trouble focusing
• impaired orientation
• making up answers to orientation
• answering close to the correct orientation
• having difficulty finding the right words to say
• perseveration (getting stuck on a topic or an idea)
• saying the same things over and over again
• behaving in the same way over and over again
• having a slowed response
• slowness of mind
• being labile (easily altered)
• being emotionally unstable
• our emotions changing quickly
• having gradual and progressive deterioration in our intellectual functioning
• having long and short-term memory loss
• being impaired in our judgment
• being impaired in our abstract thinking
• being impaired in our problem-solving ability
• being impaired in our behavior
• experiencing self care deficit
• not taking care of ourselves
• forgetting to eat
• forgetting to take care of our personal hygiene
• neglecting our health
• neglecting caring for ourselves
• neglecting to care for our children
• neglecting to care for our spouses
• neglecting to care for our pets
• neglecting to pay the bills
• neglecting to do our chores
• neglecting to do any of the housework that we need to do
• neglecting to do any of the work that we need to do
• having Alzheimer’s dementia
• having abnormal brain changes
• having our nerve cells deteriorate
• declining in our thinking skills severe enough to impair our daily life and independent functioning
• declining in our cognitive abilities severe enough to impair our daily life and independent functioning
• agnosia (failure to recognize or identify familiar objects despite intact sensory function)
• amnesia (losing our memories due to having brain degeneration)
• aphasia (having language disturbances in understanding and expressing spoken words)
• apraxia (inability to perform motor activities despite having intact motor functions)
• having stage 1 Alzheimer’s disease-in which we are forgetful
• having stage 2 Alzheimer’s disease-in which we experience confusion
• having stage 3 Alzheimer’s disease-in which we experience ambulatory dementia
• having stage 4 Alzheimer’s disease-in which we are at the end stage
• becoming dependent
• needing a caregiver
• having trouble completing a task
• wandering
• experiencing sundown syndrome (sundowning) in which is characterized by a pronounced increase in symptoms and problem behaviors in the evening and/or increasing in activities at night
• having lewy body dementia
• having vascular dementia
• experiencing microscopic bleeding and /or blood vessel blockage in our brain
• having frontotemporal dementia
• having Parkinson’s disease
• having Huntington’s disease
• having mixed dementia from more than one cause
• having word curses spoken over us when we were diagnosed with any of these aforementioned problems
• having word curses spoken over us when we were diagnosed and/or told that we had “senile dementia”
• madness
• confusion
• general confusion
• having difficulty performing our activities of daily living
• having difficulty taking care of ourselves and living independently
• having sudden mood swings
• apathy
• having word curses placed on us by stating that we require long term care and/or that we need to be put into a nursing home
• worshipping the sun, moon, stars, planets, constellations, and/or galaxies
• idolatry
• worshipping Lilith
• having word curses placed on us by stating that we have an incurable and/or irreversible disease such as any of these aforementioned problems
• human agents of darkness releasing spells to cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate any of these aforementioned problems
• the category/kingdom of spirits that cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate any of these aforementioned problems