This begins to become frustrating for the patient and they tend to start having outburst or behavioral problems. It can also be frustrating for the nurse, but he/she must always remain respectful and remember that the patient is not a child although they may be displaying actions as such. This is where observation is essential in trying to prevent communication barriers. As stated in the article, mostbehavioral outburst, aggression, and withdrawal from the patients’ results from lack of communication skills and time constraints placed on nurses. The nurse must be aware of the patient’s behavior cues in order to provide comfort, affection, and show that they are actively listening to the patient. These things have been proven to increase communication with those who have dementia. According to the article, there are some techniques that are helpful when dealing with patients with dementia. A basic communication skill is to not use baby talk. Remember you are talking to an adult. The level of impairment should be evaluated so that effective communication can take place. Always remember to remain calm and pleasant. Use a tone that is calming and