For instance, the person may become easily angered when a mistake is made due to memory loss. One person may lash out verbally at the caregiver when it is pointed out that she forgot to pay a bill. Another may become very angry when he asks why a favorite relative hasn't visited lately and is told she was just there the day before. As the disease progresses, behavioral problems may become more frequent and severe. Some people in Stage Two become very paranoid and suspicious, accusing their caregivers of stealing things or being unfaithful.
Some people have sleep disturbances and begin to wander from home.
Late The person may scream or yell inappropriately and may resist a caregiver's attempts to help with bathing, dressing or other personal care. Promote a sense of security and comfort when problem behaviors occur. Deep breathing or talking to someone can be helpful. Don't take things that the person says and does personally. Humor will help you cope with the frustrations of caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's Disease.