The Alzheimer's Catastrophe: The Long Uphill Battle Against Alzheimer's Disease and Why We Can't Afford to Lose

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science
Cover of the book The Alzheimer's Catastrophe: The Long Uphill Battle Against Alzheimer's Disease and Why We Can't Afford to Lose by Cynthia Janus, M.D., Lulu Publishing Services
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Cynthia Janus, M.D. ISBN: 9781483443560
Publisher: Lulu Publishing Services Publication: February 4, 2016
Imprint: Lulu Publishing Services Language: English
Author: Cynthia Janus, M.D.
ISBN: 9781483443560
Publisher: Lulu Publishing Services
Publication: February 4, 2016
Imprint: Lulu Publishing Services
Language: English

The Alzheimer’s Catastrophe portrays the attempts and failures of the medical and research establishment to find an effective treatment for Alzheimer’s disease and exposes the significant deficiencies of long term care. More than five million Americans currently have Alzheimer’s disease and that number is expected to triple by 2050. The first case of Alzheimer’s was described more than one hundred years ago yet there is still no clear understanding of what causes this devastating disease. With no effective medical treatments, patients and their families may turn to long term care facilities which often fall short in providing quality care. The Alzheimer’s Catastrophe chronicles past and current areas of research but also reveals some less publicized issues such as the use of chemical restraints in nursing homes, instances of profit driven maneuvers of pharmaceutical companies, and the controversies related to screening tests.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The Alzheimer’s Catastrophe portrays the attempts and failures of the medical and research establishment to find an effective treatment for Alzheimer’s disease and exposes the significant deficiencies of long term care. More than five million Americans currently have Alzheimer’s disease and that number is expected to triple by 2050. The first case of Alzheimer’s was described more than one hundred years ago yet there is still no clear understanding of what causes this devastating disease. With no effective medical treatments, patients and their families may turn to long term care facilities which often fall short in providing quality care. The Alzheimer’s Catastrophe chronicles past and current areas of research but also reveals some less publicized issues such as the use of chemical restraints in nursing homes, instances of profit driven maneuvers of pharmaceutical companies, and the controversies related to screening tests.

More books from Lulu Publishing Services

Cover of the book How to Do Stuff In Japan: A Guide for Visitors to Japan by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Rowanwood by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Love and Death Among Pigeons by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Dream Job: Wacky Adventures of an HR Manager by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Digital Master: Debunk the Myths of Enterprise Digital Maturity by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Chicago PD A Personal Journey by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book On the Sea of Purple Hearts: My Story of the Forgotten War: Korea by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Titch Irreverently Remembers by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book My Book of Bible Poems by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book In the Shadow of the Mountain by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Turn Two by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Adventures In the Fantastic by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Life Beyond Fear: Faith, Wisdom, and Courage by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book The Romancer by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
Cover of the book Rev. William E. Wiatt: The Life and Times of a Confederate Chaplain and Related Family Stories by Cynthia Janus, M.D.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy