TimeSlips helps patients suffering from dementia rediscover a talent for storytelling
By:
Andrew Levinson
Posted: May 27, 2018 8:00 AM CST
-
2:42
License to shoot (video): State lawmakers cracking down on who...
-
2:58
Milwaukee apartment complex at center of arson investigation...
-
0:56
MATC announces opening of new biotechnology lab and program for...
-
1:51
From AI to ’Drone First Responders,’ new technology helping...
-
0:40
AT&T teams up with Compudot to help narrow ’digital divide’...
-
1:09
$200K bond set for Milwaukee man accused of hitting, killing...
-
3:27
Valentine’s Day cards wanted for Wisconsin veterans; here’s...
-
2:35
Jury finds Milwaukee father guilty of all counts after locking...
-
5:10
UWM basketball Coach Bart Lundy on milestone victory, upcoming...
-
1:02
Milwaukee Boat Show coming to Wisconsin State Fair Park Jan....
-
1:28
Grafton Collective Marketplace now open with creative workshops...
-
1:48
Suspected arson at Milwaukee apartment complex leaves 3 injured,...
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