<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"><channel><title>Neurobehavior on Po-Wei Chen, MD — Physiatrist &amp; Builder</title><link>https://drpwchen.com/en/tags/neurobehavior/</link><description>Recent content in Neurobehavior on Po-Wei Chen, MD — Physiatrist &amp; Builder</description><image><title>Po-Wei Chen, MD — Physiatrist &amp; Builder</title><url>https://drpwchen.com/og-default.png</url><link>https://drpwchen.com/og-default.png</link></image><generator>Hugo</generator><language>en</language><lastBuildDate>Sat, 18 Jul 2026 22:30:00 +0800</lastBuildDate><atom:link href="https://drpwchen.com/en/tags/neurobehavior/index.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml"/><item><title>Impaired Insight in Dementia: When the Patient Says "I'm Fine"</title><link>https://drpwchen.com/en/notes/anosognosia-dementia/</link><pubDate>Fri, 17 Jul 2026 18:00:00 +0800</pubDate><guid>https://drpwchen.com/en/notes/anosognosia-dementia/</guid><description>Older adults with dementia often say &amp;#34;I&amp;#39;m fine, no problem,&amp;#34; while their families are already exhausted from caring for them. This is often not stubbornness, but a neurological impairment of insight called anosognosia. This post summarizes its difference from psychological denial, its mechanisms, evaluation, and why we must always ask an extra family member during history taking.</description></item></channel></rss>