TimeSlips helps patients suffering from dementia rediscover a talent for storytelling
By:
Andrew Levinson
Posted: May 27, 2018 8:00 AM CDT
-
2:30
Elijah Vue Amber Alert: Blanket belonging to lost child found...
-
2:33
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Burlington substitute teacher continues...
-
2:02
Financial concerns could prevent youth wrestling team from traveling...
-
2:30
2nd major inhaler maker agrees to cap out-of-pocket costs amid...
-
2:48
Former Milwaukee election official stands trial for election...
-
2:17
’We are not going to stand down’: Vandalism at UW-Milwaukee...
-
1:51
Public works committee reviews RNC demonstration permit process,...
-
2:12
’I feel very helpless:’ Students, families concerned after...
-
0:51
Milwaukee County honors transit system employees
-
4:13
What does Wisconsin smell like?
-
1:45
Le Village to host nutrition class for parents struggling with...
-
3:26
Expert shares details about Milwaukee’s latest housing trends
Dementia can rob a person of their memory, but often leaves their ability to spin a yarn. It’s the concept behind TimeSlips, a program developed in Milwaukee now being utilized in elder care facilities nationwide.
UWM Theater Arts professor Anne Bastings helped create TimeSlips in 1998, a group therapy program that infuses creativity into elder care.
Student Photojournalists Amelia Jones and Lexy Bursiek shared more on CBS 58 Sunday Morning.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter