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Hinton, L., Flores, Y., Franz, C., Hernadez, I., & Mitteeness, L. S. (2006). The borderlands of primary care: Physician and family perspective on “troublesome” behavior of people with dementia. Chapter 2. In A. Leibing, & L. Cohn (Eds.), Thinking about Dementia Culture, Loss, and the Anthropology of Senility (pp. 43-63). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers Universe Press.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Patients with Dementia and Epilepsy: Does Family and Kinship Care Matters?

  AUTHORS: Ravinder Singh, Vibha Sharma, Upmesh Kumar Talwar

  KEYWORDS: Epilepsy; Dementia; Family and Kinship Care

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Anthropology, Vol.3 No.2, May 9, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Paper reports nine Case Studies each of epilepsy and dementia patients. Content analysis of family and kinship care in their families reveals significant issues of social stigma, marriage, school education, employment etc. among epilepsy patients as main concern while care of dementia patients in family concerns to spouse caring. It explores stigma affecting socio-cultural understanding of epilepsy and dementia. How these patients are cared within their family. Who care them most? It illuminates relevance of family and kinship care givers and recommend culturally appropriate interventions in community of such neuropsychiatric diseases.