23

A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 2: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

TRUEOR

FALSE?

Thinking about what you know about Parkinson’s and what you’ve learnt from the video from Task 1, decide whether each of the statements in our balloon pop challenge are ‘true’ or ‘false’. Click on the next slide to find out if you were right.

Page 3: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 4: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

False. Everyone’s experience

of Parkinson’s is different.

Page 5: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 6: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. Because we’re here, no-one has to face

Parkinson’salone.

Page 7: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 8: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. Parkinson’s can

make the muscles in thejaw and face weaker,

which affects chewing and swallowing.

Page 9: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 10: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

False. Parkinson’s is more

common in the over 50s but younger people

get it too.

Page 11: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 12: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. Some people can experience

symptoms not related to movement, such

as pain and depression.

Page 13: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 14: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. But, with your help, we’re working hard

to find one.

Page 15: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 16: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. This is because

some nerve cells in their brain

have died.

Page 17: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 18: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

False. Symptoms start to show

when around 70% of nerve cells in the brain

are affected.

Page 19: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 20: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

False. It’s best to offer someone help and be patient as it

may take them a few moments to get moving

again.

Page 21: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2
Page 22: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2

True. Medication for

Parkinson’s needs to be taken on time. This is one

way that people with the condition can

stay in control.

Page 23: A balloon pop challenge: Parkinson's UK volunteer induction Module 1, Task 2