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My home, my life: Practical ideas for people with dementia and carers brings together the voice of people with dementia and carers with the best learning from research and care experience to provide insightful tips, strategies and real-life stories to support greater independence.

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Most people with dementia want to live in the familiar comfort of their own home and maintain engagement with their community and their world.

Whether it is through a better understanding of the impact of dementia and ageing, tips on good design at home, strategies for going out or approaches to communication and care, My home, my life will enable people with dementia, carers and their support networks to meet challenges with courage and creativity.

More than 280 tips!

Readers will find each chapter introduces what will be learned with a further summary of key points at the end. More than 280 practical tips and ideas are included in the book covering topics such as:

appointments
better bathrooms and bedrooms
care and communication
changed or distressed behaviours
emergencies and travel
food and nutrition
getting a good night's sleep
lighting and noise
maximising memory
sensory challenges
signage
understanding dementia

Real-life stories - your feedback welcome

More than a dozen real-life stories are included in the book so that people with dementia and carers can see how other people have worked out solutions and strategies to common challenges so as to maximise independence.

It is hoped that this list of stories will grow as readers contribute their own tips and ideas from personal experience by visiting the book's website: www.myhomemylifebook.com.

‘No one is pretending there are not challenges for people with dementia living at home. But neither should we lose sight of the fact that the person with dementia can be an active and engaged citizen with quality of life, full of rich experiences, tears and laughter and, of course, love and respect.’- Agnes Houston MBE

Always nice to see the shorts get burned!

New York (CNN Business) — The incredible year for Tesla stock has created a bloodbath for those shorting its shares.

According to analysis by S3 Partners, short investors in Tesla— those who placed bets in the market that its shares would lose value — have lost $35 billion on those positions so far this year.

'There's nothing that compares to it that I can remember,' said Ihor Dusaniwsky, managing director at S3 and an expert in stock shorting. Download driver canon g1010 for mac.

To put that loss into context, the US airline industry posted combined net losses of $24.2 billion, excluding special items, through the first nine months of 2020, the worst losses the industry has ever reported.

Tesla short sellers lost $8.5 billion in November alone, as the company's shares climbed 46% in the month. That's more than the $6.7 billion Tesla itself lost in the 11 years from when it first reported results in 2008 tothe end of last year.

It must be sweet vindication for Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who has made no secret of his hatred of short sellers.

And Tesla(TSLA) is a stock that investors seem to love or hate.

For all those who believe the company is a paradigm-changing clean energy leader of unlimited potential, there are other investors who believe it is an overhyped niche player soon to be overwhelmed by larger, more established automakers.

That's why there has long been so much short interest in Tesla stock, with those doomsayers currently holding about 6% of total shares. That's much higher than the typical 1% or 2% of short interest in most other large cap companies.

And this was the year that Tesla became one of the largest cap companies in the country. After years of posting losses as it ramped up production of electric cars, the firm started to turn a profit at the end of 2019. And the shares took off, gaining more than 600% year to date. It is now worth roughly as much as the next six most valuable global automakers — Toyota(TM), Volkswagen(VLKAF), Daimler(DDAIF), General Motors(GM), BMW and Honda(HMC) — combined, despite having only a fraction of the sales of any of those companies.

Why the losses are so big

When investors short a stock, they are promising to sell shares at a future date at a set price. Download xforce keygen for mac. If the stock price goes down, they make money by being able to buy shares at a lower cost than they have pledged to sell them. But if the stock price rises, they lose money. Potentially a lot of money.

The meteoric rise in Tesla shares this year has caused pain unlike anything that has been seen in the market before because so many investors have taken a short position and the company's shares have become so expensive.

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Dusaniwsky said many of the shorts have closed out their positions — the number of Tesla shares held by short sellers is down 63% so far this year. But he said many are still unwilling to change their minds, despite the losses.

'You have the shorts with high conviction holding onto their trades,' he said.

There are other large cap stocks on which shorts have taken big losses this year as the market came roaring back from the March selloff. But they represent a fraction of the losses that have been suffered on Tesla because there are far fewer investors holding short positions. Shorts second biggest loser is Apple(AAPL), but those losses totaled $5.8 billion for the year. Amazon(AMZN) is No. 3 with short losses of $5.6 billion.

The combination of Tesla being a very large cap stock with so much short interest staying put despite huge losses is what makes this so unique, Dusaniwsky said.

'This is truly a unicorn short,' he said.

Musk himself has questioned whether the stock is worth its current market value.

'I even said the stock was too high. I mean what am I supposed to do?' he said while rolling his eyes during an interview with Mathias Doepfner, CEO of technology and media company Axel Springer, on Tuesday.

Musk also warned his employees in an email this week that if they don't work to control costs and investors begin to doubt forecasts of large profits ahead 'our stock will immediately get crushed like a soufflé under a sledgehammer!'

High profile shorts staying put

One of the market's major short investors, Jim Chanos, admitted that he has cut back on the short position he has long held in Tesla, even as he continues to have doubts about the company's long-term prospects.

'We still do have a [short] position,' he told Bloomberg this week. 'It's been painful, clearly.'

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And another major short seller, Michael Burry, who became famous as the focus of the book 'The Big Short' thanks to his bet against the housing bubble and mortgage-backed securities just ahead of the Great Recession, disclosed in a since deleted tweet that he had taken a short position in Tesla as well.

'So Elon Musk, yes, I'm short Tesla, but some free advice for a good guy .. Seriously, issue 25-50% of your shares at the current ridiculous price. If there are buyers, sell that #TeslaSouffle,' the tweet read.
But despite the continued doubts of some shorts, Tesla is winning over other skeptics.

Goldman Sachs upgraded its recommendation on the stock to buy from neutral on Wednesday, and set a 12-month target price of $780, 31% above Thursday's close. National instruments activation code.

Goldman predicted that despite Tesla's small overall market share, it could become one of the world's largest automakers, selling 15 million cars a year by 2040. For comparison, global leader Volkwagen sold 11 million cars last year.