Visitors Nuplazid Summary
In “Visitors,” Nuplazid has a clear role that reflects a transformation in the Patient.
Suggesting that the issue of hallucinations and delusions, that there is hope for people who have them – Patient, PDP
For me, there was a lightbulb moment when they talked about the 50%. You also get a feeling of how scary it is, with the door and the shadows. Those things are all scary things, but then there’s an alternative. The person with Parkinson's can get in control – Caregiver/Unaware, P
It made me think there was a way to control it. To mitigate it – Patient, PDP
The beginning, especially with the man at the door, felt scary and creepy.
The beginning seemed a little ominous to me, about seeing things – Patient, PDP
Freaky imagery…Someone at …show more content…
It was directed more at the Parkinson’s patient – Caregiver, PDP
They might watch it and say that isn’t me, even if it is. Absolutely the caregiver should be the primary perspective – Caregiver, PDP
Target the caregiver. The patient is probably asleep in front of the TV – Caregiver/Aware,
The lack of emotional connection became more evident in the days following the initial interviews. Many still remembered the happiness of the end scene with the family together, but respondents often recalled the spot overall as less relatable and scary.
I did not fully connect with it I thought it to be a bit more intense and scary….I did like the family at the end but it is really only aimed at one gender and one demographic. Definitely not as appealing - Caregiver, Unaware, P
It is like a horror movie with the front door. It set the tone and I couldn’t get over it even with the kids – PDP, Caregiver
Visitors had the most positive impactful ending. A man with his family enjoying them. The opening needs improvement – Caregiver/Aware, P
"Visitors" are the feelings, anxiety and confusion that might occur when visitation in the form of hallucinations take over our reality. Disturbing and un-settling – Patient/Unaware,
Suggesting that the issue of hallucinations and delusions, that there is hope for people who have them – Patient, PDP
For me, there was a lightbulb moment when they talked about the 50%. You also get a feeling of how scary it is, with the door and the shadows. Those things are all scary things, but then there’s an alternative. The person with Parkinson's can get in control – Caregiver/Unaware, P
It made me think there was a way to control it. To mitigate it – Patient, PDP
The beginning, especially with the man at the door, felt scary and creepy.
The beginning seemed a little ominous to me, about seeing things – Patient, PDP
Freaky imagery…Someone at …show more content…
It was directed more at the Parkinson’s patient – Caregiver, PDP
They might watch it and say that isn’t me, even if it is. Absolutely the caregiver should be the primary perspective – Caregiver, PDP
Target the caregiver. The patient is probably asleep in front of the TV – Caregiver/Aware,
The lack of emotional connection became more evident in the days following the initial interviews. Many still remembered the happiness of the end scene with the family together, but respondents often recalled the spot overall as less relatable and scary.
I did not fully connect with it I thought it to be a bit more intense and scary….I did like the family at the end but it is really only aimed at one gender and one demographic. Definitely not as appealing - Caregiver, Unaware, P
It is like a horror movie with the front door. It set the tone and I couldn’t get over it even with the kids – PDP, Caregiver
Visitors had the most positive impactful ending. A man with his family enjoying them. The opening needs improvement – Caregiver/Aware, P
"Visitors" are the feelings, anxiety and confusion that might occur when visitation in the form of hallucinations take over our reality. Disturbing and un-settling – Patient/Unaware,