Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very ill-conceived title. She's not capable of rational thought, it seems. Her family needs to persuade her to accept a more permanent solution. People will dementia sometimes have to be lied to in order to be placed in the most appropriate home...
Where did OP say this person has dementia?
Read the OP. There is already a mental health diagnosis and the growing paranoia clinches things. Her mental state has progressed into dementia, or something that needs to be treated the same way.
OP, there is a reason your MIL hasn't really been able to work much. She was never mentally healthy. A mental health diagnosis such as hers predisposes to dementia. Paranoia is a very common symptom in multiple forms of dementia.
Your husband and his siblings need to deal with this in consequence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very ill-conceived title. She's not capable of rational thought, it seems. Her family needs to persuade her to accept a more permanent solution. People will dementia sometimes have to be lied to in order to be placed in the most appropriate home...
Where did OP say this person has dementia?
Anonymous wrote:Very ill-conceived title. She's not capable of rational thought, it seems. Her family needs to persuade her to accept a more permanent solution. People will dementia sometimes have to be lied to in order to be placed in the most appropriate home...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, the Air B and B option seems like it is working OK? She has a place to live?
What is she asking of her kids?
The AirB&B was a temporary place, one month's stay paid by her kids so she could find something more permanent, but she rejects all their suggestions for senior apartments within her price range...rejects all their ideas but doesn't qualify for social services help.
Anonymous wrote:Well, the Air B and B option seems like it is working OK? She has a place to live?
What is she asking of her kids?