Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Aug 26, 2014 09:13
9 yrs ago
8 viewers *
English term
medical and social science background
Native in: Serbian 
, Serbo-Croat
Works in: Bosnian to English, Serbo-Croat to English, English to Serbian, and 4 more.
Pacing
English to Serbian
Other
Psychology
Pacing and Aimless Wandering is one of the symptoms of dementia.
Proposed translations
(Serbian)
| 4 | koračanje |
Goran Tasic
|
| 3 | Nesiguran hod |
Jelena Jovanovic
|
Change log
Sep 27, 2014 08:51: Goran Tasic Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
22 mins
Goran Tasic
Serbia
Serbia
Native in Serbian
Serbia
Experienced technical translator
Native in: Serbian 
Works in: English to Serbian, German to Serbian, Serbian to English, and 2 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
8
Selected
koračanje
Koračanje i besciljno tumaranje su jedan od simptoma demencije.
Example sentence:
... kao i placljivosti, uznemirenosti i straha od samoce, zatim ponasanja poput <b>besciljog tumaranja</b> i neadekvatne aktivnosti (uriniranje i defekacija na neodgovarajucim mestima, skidanje odece pred drugima).
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
2 hrs
Nesiguran hod
Sa razvojem demencije nastaje i gubitak spretnosti, odnosno gubitak veštih naučenih pokreta (apraksija). Među prvim aktivnostima gde se zapaža apraksija je rukopis, a potom i hod. Rukopis postaje izmenjen, nastaju taškoće u pisanim slovima, a hod biva nesiguran, sporiji, sitnijim koracima, čak i klizajući (ne odiže noge od podloge). Sa vremenom se oboleli sve teže oblače i svlače i nisu u stanju da koriste adekvatno pribor za jelo. Gubi se znanje o rukovanju aparatima...
Reference:
Reference comments
4 hrs
Reference:
Pacing
http://www.dementiaguide.com/symptomlibrary/personalitychang...
The person you care for has probably spent most of their life occupied with different activities, such as work-related, household or recreational activities. As Alzheimer's disease progresses, they are less likely to be able to do the things they once did and, as a result, have fewer activities with which to occupy their time. The person you care for may be restless and impatient for a variety of reasons. They may be bored, they may have excess energy or they may be anxious about something. When they engage in repetitive motions such as pacing or tapping, fidgeting or wandering, these may be signs of restlessness.
Satnite kursorom na pacing, pa ćete pročitati šta podrazumevaju pod tim.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 4 hrs (2014-08-26 14:07:16 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Nešto kao što je kolega Goran napisao, koračanje tamo, ovamo, gore, dole, besciljno tumaranje.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:20:02 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.healingwell.com/library/alzheimers/oboyle1.asp
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:21:25 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Pacing: A loved one who paces incessantly can burn off too many calories. High-calorie finger foods may help the problem. You can try to reduce pacing by providing inviting places for your loved one to sit and relax. Secondly, too much pacing can produce aches and pains. Finally, pacing may inadvertently turn into wandering, with your loved one getting lost. Consider buying a safety alert bracelet, joining the Safe Return Program at http://www.alz.org, or visiting a jogging track.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:37:03 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.wrongplanet.net/postt81756.html
The person you care for has probably spent most of their life occupied with different activities, such as work-related, household or recreational activities. As Alzheimer's disease progresses, they are less likely to be able to do the things they once did and, as a result, have fewer activities with which to occupy their time. The person you care for may be restless and impatient for a variety of reasons. They may be bored, they may have excess energy or they may be anxious about something. When they engage in repetitive motions such as pacing or tapping, fidgeting or wandering, these may be signs of restlessness.
Satnite kursorom na pacing, pa ćete pročitati šta podrazumevaju pod tim.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 4 hrs (2014-08-26 14:07:16 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Nešto kao što je kolega Goran napisao, koračanje tamo, ovamo, gore, dole, besciljno tumaranje.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:20:02 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.healingwell.com/library/alzheimers/oboyle1.asp
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:21:25 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Pacing: A loved one who paces incessantly can burn off too many calories. High-calorie finger foods may help the problem. You can try to reduce pacing by providing inviting places for your loved one to sit and relax. Secondly, too much pacing can produce aches and pains. Finally, pacing may inadvertently turn into wandering, with your loved one getting lost. Consider buying a safety alert bracelet, joining the Safe Return Program at http://www.alz.org, or visiting a jogging track.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-08-26 14:37:03 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.wrongplanet.net/postt81756.html
Something went wrong...