Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
Health & Fitness
Technology
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
Loading...
0:00 / 0:00
Podjoint Logo
US
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/50/c5/26/50c52659-58ee-1c41-7711-0948d52fc9d8/mza_10451158017008219568.png/600x600bb.jpg
Call to Mind
University of Victoria
10 episodes
9 months ago
Audio diaries of love and memory loss, recorded by caregivers of family members living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Join Mariko Sakamoto, assistant professor of nursing at the University of Victoria, for a second season of intimate stories recorded by spouses, children and grandchildren journeying alongside a loved one living with dementia. Family caregivers are the lifeblood of the healthcare system for the more than 750,000 people in Canada currently living with dementia. Every year, they provide more than 580 million unpaid hours of care both at home and in long-term care settings. Whether you’re a caregiver, or know someone with dementia, we hope this podcast series helps you feel heard or gives you a deeper understanding and empathy for the family caregiving experience. This series is part of a UVic research project that explores storytelling, different ways of listening, and the power of being heard. Go to CalltoMindPodcast.com to see storyteller photos, read episode transcriptions and learn more about our research project. The multi-award-winning first series, released in 2022, was hosted by Debra Sheets, UVic professor emerita of nursing. Produced by Jenni Schine; sound design by David Parfit; executive producer, Suzanne Ahearne. This podcast series is made possible by the generosity and creativity of the participants in this research project, as well as by the University of Victoria, with funding support from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Michael Smith Health Research BC and The Alzheimer’s Society of BC.
Show more...
Personal Journals
Education,
Society & Culture,
Self-Improvement
RSS
All content for Call to Mind is the property of University of Victoria and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Audio diaries of love and memory loss, recorded by caregivers of family members living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Join Mariko Sakamoto, assistant professor of nursing at the University of Victoria, for a second season of intimate stories recorded by spouses, children and grandchildren journeying alongside a loved one living with dementia. Family caregivers are the lifeblood of the healthcare system for the more than 750,000 people in Canada currently living with dementia. Every year, they provide more than 580 million unpaid hours of care both at home and in long-term care settings. Whether you’re a caregiver, or know someone with dementia, we hope this podcast series helps you feel heard or gives you a deeper understanding and empathy for the family caregiving experience. This series is part of a UVic research project that explores storytelling, different ways of listening, and the power of being heard. Go to CalltoMindPodcast.com to see storyteller photos, read episode transcriptions and learn more about our research project. The multi-award-winning first series, released in 2022, was hosted by Debra Sheets, UVic professor emerita of nursing. Produced by Jenni Schine; sound design by David Parfit; executive producer, Suzanne Ahearne. This podcast series is made possible by the generosity and creativity of the participants in this research project, as well as by the University of Victoria, with funding support from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Michael Smith Health Research BC and The Alzheimer’s Society of BC.
Show more...
Personal Journals
Education,
Society & Culture,
Self-Improvement
Episodes (10/10)
Call to Mind
Sleep well my little pussycat
9 months ago
21 minutes 15 seconds

Call to Mind
It takes a village
9 months ago
25 minutes 17 seconds

Call to Mind
The long dance
9 months ago
36 minutes 53 seconds

Call to Mind
Becoming a granddaughter again
9 months ago
32 minutes 3 seconds

Call to Mind
Welcome to Call to Mind, Season 2
9 months ago
2 minutes 50 seconds

Call to Mind
Every Minute of Respite: Wendy and Judith
3 years ago
32 minutes

Call to Mind
Intelligent Noises: Margie and Brian
3 years ago
27 minutes 11 seconds

Call to Mind
Snowstorm: Daphne and Miki
3 years ago
31 minutes 9 seconds

Call to Mind
Beautiful Morning: Brenda and Dot
3 years ago
31 minutes 35 seconds

Call to Mind
Introducing Call to Mind
3 years ago
3 minutes 12 seconds

Call to Mind
Audio diaries of love and memory loss, recorded by caregivers of family members living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Join Mariko Sakamoto, assistant professor of nursing at the University of Victoria, for a second season of intimate stories recorded by spouses, children and grandchildren journeying alongside a loved one living with dementia. Family caregivers are the lifeblood of the healthcare system for the more than 750,000 people in Canada currently living with dementia. Every year, they provide more than 580 million unpaid hours of care both at home and in long-term care settings. Whether you’re a caregiver, or know someone with dementia, we hope this podcast series helps you feel heard or gives you a deeper understanding and empathy for the family caregiving experience. This series is part of a UVic research project that explores storytelling, different ways of listening, and the power of being heard. Go to CalltoMindPodcast.com to see storyteller photos, read episode transcriptions and learn more about our research project. The multi-award-winning first series, released in 2022, was hosted by Debra Sheets, UVic professor emerita of nursing. Produced by Jenni Schine; sound design by David Parfit; executive producer, Suzanne Ahearne. This podcast series is made possible by the generosity and creativity of the participants in this research project, as well as by the University of Victoria, with funding support from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Michael Smith Health Research BC and The Alzheimer’s Society of BC.