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Alzheimer's Project Granpa do You Know Who I Am avi

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The Alzheimer's Project HBO Documentary



Chapter 2: Granpa, do you Know Who I Am?



Language: English



Subtitles: Brazilian Portuguese

watch with no subtitles in (flash file):







file: avi 29,9 fps

sound: mp3 128kbps

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About this movie:



(Approx. 30 minutes) Directed and Produced by Eamon Harrington and John Watkin; based on the book "What's Happening
to Grandpa?" by Maria Shriver



This film tells five stories of children, ages 6-15, who are coping with grandfathers or grandmothers suffering from
Alzheimer's disease. Maria Shriver provides commentary and delivers valuable "lessons" for the kids, urging
them not to blame themselves for what their grandparents do or say. "We are all children of Alzheimer's," says
Shriver, sympathetically making it clear that "if it's too painful to visit, you don't have to go." Maria's
own father, Sargent Shriver, suffers from the disease; comparing his earlier vitality to his present condition is hard,
but it is offset by good memories and an unexpected "gift": bonds between generations that may not have been
made otherwise. Ultimately, the film shows how important it is to "go with the flow," offering up a variety of
perspectives on how kids can handle a grandparent's loss of memory through kindness, patience and compassion.



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About the Project:





One of the most devastating forms of memory loss is Alzheimer's disease, an irreversible and progressive brain disorder
that slowly destroys memory and thinking skills. Today, Alzheimer's is the second most-feared illness in America,
following cancer, and may affect as many as five million Americans. As the baby-boom generation moves through
retirement, that number could soar to more than 11 million by 2040, and have a huge economic impact on America's already
fragile healthcare system.



While there is no cure for the disease, THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT shows there is now genuine reason to be optimistic about
the future. Created by the award-winning team behind HBO's acclaimed "Addiction" project, this multi-platform
series takes a close look at groundbreaking discoveries made by the country's leading scientists, as well as the effects
of this debilitating and fatal disease both on those with Alzheimer's and on their families.



Scientific research is gaining momentum in discovering ways to treat and possibly prevent Alzheimer's. Aiming to bring a
new understanding, THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT features a four-part documentary series, 15 short supplemental films, a
robust website, and a nationwide community-based information and outreach campaign. A book published by Public Affairs
Books was developed by the producers as a companion to the project. HBO will use all of its platforms, including the HBO
main service, multiplex channels, HBO On Demand, HBO Podcasts, hbo.com, HBO Channel on YouTube, and DVD sales to support
the project. In addition, all films will stream free of charge on hbo.com and will be offered for free on multiple
platforms by participating television service providers.



"The Alzheimer's research community welcomed the opportunity to collaborate with HBO, seeking to raise new
awareness and understanding of this devastating disease," says Richard J. Hodes, M.D., director of the National
Institute on Aging, the component of the National Institutes of Health leading the federal Alzheimer's disease research
program. "There is a compelling story to tell of scientific discovery, of research advances and challenges, and of
the human faces behind the disease."



The first of the four documentaries in THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT is "The Memory Loss Tapes", which provides an
up-close and personal look at seven individuals living with Alzheimer's, across the full spectrum of the progression of
the disease. "Momentum In Science" is a two-part state-of-the-science film that takes viewers inside the
laboratories and clinics of 25 leading scientists and physicians, revealing some of the most cutting-edge research
advances. "'Grandpa, Do You Know Who I Am?' with Maria Shriver" captures what it means to be a child or
grandchild of one with Alzheimer's, while "Caregivers" highlights the sacrifices and successes of people who
experience their loved one's descent into dementia.



THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT is a presentation of HBO Documentary Films and the National Institute on Aging at the National
Institutes of Health in association with the Alzheimer's Association®, Fidelity® Charitable Gift Fund, and
Geoffrey Beene Gives Back® Alzheimer's Initiative. The series' producer is John Hoffman; the executive producers are
Sheila Nevins and Maria Shriver.

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see more:





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About this disease:



What Is It?



Alzheimer's disease (AD) is an irreversible, progressive brain disease that slowly destroys memory and other thinking
skills, and eventually even the ability to carry out the simplest tasks.



Ultimately, the person with AD dies, often years earlier than he/she would have otherwise. In most people with AD,
symptoms first appear after age 60. The brains of people with AD have an abundance of two abnormal
structures—amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles. A third characteristic change is the loss of connections
between nerve cells (neurons) in the brain. Learn more.

Who Gets It?



Alzheimer's disease becomes more common as people get older. Today it affects more than 5.3 million Americans, according
to estimates from the Alzheimer's Association. As the baby-boom generation moves through retirement, that number could
soar to more than 11 million by 2040. One out of eight people age 65 or older has Alzheimer's. The number of people with
the disease doubles for every 5-year age interval beyond age 65. Learn more.

Who Is At Risk?



Age is the best established risk factor for Alzheimer's. The genetic make-up inherited from parents may also influence
risk of developing the disease, and when. Other non-genetic, environmental, or lifestyle factors might play a role in
brain health and the development or prevention of Alzheimer's disease. Many of these can be controlled or mitigated,
including physical activity, diet, control of chronic diseases, social engagement, and intellectual stimulation. Learn
more.

How Can People Find Out If They Have It?



People who are concerned about a serious memory problem should talk with their doctor. The doctor may be able to
diagnose the problem or make a referral to a specialist in neurology or geriatric psychiatry. Health care professionals
who specialize in Alzheimer's can recommend ways to manage the problem or suggest treatment or services that might help.
Learn more.

Can It Be Treated?



There is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, but current treatments focus on helping people maintain mental function,
manage behavioral symptoms, and slow or delay symptoms. Four medications are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration to treat AD. These drugs don't change the underlying disease process and may help only for a few months
to a few years.



Behavioral symptoms may accompany memory problems and can include sleeplessness, agitation, wandering, anxiety, anger,
and depression. Scientists are studying new treatments to manage them. Treating behavioral symptoms often makes people
with AD more comfortable and makes their care easier for caregivers. Learn more.

Who Else Is Affected?



There are nearly 10 million Americans providing 8.5 billion hours of unpaid care to people with Alzheimer's disease or
other dementias - time valued at $94 billion, according to the Alzheimer's Association. Seventy percent of people with
Alzheimer's live at home, cared for by family and friends. The largest group of family caregivers is spouses, followed
by daughters, daughters-in-law, sons, siblings, and grandchildren. About three in five caregivers say their children
aged 8 to 21 are involved in caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease, according to a 2008 Harris Interactive
poll.



In addition to the families and friends, our society as a whole is affected. Today, the direct costs to Medicare and
Medicaid for care of people with Alzheimer's and other dementias and the indirect costs to business for employees who
are caring for Alzheimer's are estimated at more than $148 billion annually. Learn more.

Can It Be Prevented?



No treatments or drugs have yet been proven to prevent or delay AD, but people can take some actions that are beneficial
for healthy aging and that also might reduce the effect of possible risk factors for AD. You can exercise regularly, eat
a healthy diet that is rich in fruits and vegetables, engage in social and intellectually stimulating activities,
control type 2 diabetes, lower high blood pressure levels, lower high blood cholesterol levels, and maintain a healthy
weight. These actions lower the risk of other diseases and help maintain and improve overall health and well-being, but
will not necessarily prevent or delay AD in any one person. Even if these actions were eventually proven effective, they
might not offset a person's individual genetic and other risk factors enough to prevent the development of AD. Learn
more.

What's Being Done About It?



Thirty years ago, we knew very little about AD. Since then, scientific research - supported by the National Institute on
Aging and other components of the National Institutes of Health, the Alzheimer's Association, and other organizations -
has led to important advances in our knowledge about AD and to the development of promising new drugs and treatment
strategies. Today, scientists are investigating many approaches to treat, prevent, or cure Alzheimer's, with 91 drugs in
clinical trials as of 2008 and more in the pipeline awaiting FDA approval to enter human testing. Learn more.

How Can I Help?



Clinical trials to test new treatments and interventions are an essential part of AD research. At least 50,000
volunteers, both with and without Alzheimer's, are urgently needed to participate in more than 175 actively enrolling
Alzheimer's disease trials and studies in the U.S. To reach that goal, at least half a million volunteers must be
screened. To find out more, contact the National Institute on Aging's Alzheimer's Disease Education and Referral (ADEAR)
Center at 1-800-438-4380 or at the website www.nia.nih.gov/alzheimers.



There are many ways to join the fight against Alzheimer's disease, such as participating in research, supporting people
with the disease with donations of time, help, or money, and other activities. To find out more, you can contact the
Alzheimer's Association, which invites the public to become "Alzheimer's Advocates," at 1-800-272-3900 or at
the website www.alz.org.



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