Confusion as to time, place, and/or person.
Mental confusion, especially of time, place or person.
A state in which someone loses their awareness of time and place. For example, they may fail to recall the date or even the year, and may not be able to say where they are.
cognitive disability in which time, direction and recognition are confused.
1. Not being fully aware of one's location in time and place. Following head injury, disorientation in time and place is an indication that new information is not being properly registered, and means that the patient is still in the state of POST- TRAUMATIC AMNESIA (qv). 2. Left- right disorientation is a confusion between left and right.
Confusion about the time of day, date, or season (time), where one is (place), or who one is (person).
A state of mental confusion with respect to time, place, identity of self, other persons, and objects.
Confusion concerning relative location and position; loss of sense of direction.
Lack of awareness of one's position in relation to space, time or other people; confusion.
Loss of awareness of the position of the self in relation to space, time, or other persons.
confusion (usually transient) about where you are and how to proceed; uncertainty as to direction; "his disorientation was the result of inattention"
inability “to distinguish” time, space and the identity of the person
Not knowing where you are, who you are, or the current date. Health professionals often speak of a normal person as being oriented "times three" which refers to person, place and time.
Confusion about distances and directions for navigation.
mental confusion with regard to time, place, personal identity and relationships.
a lack of awareness of or confusion about time, place, and/or personal information
A cognitive disability in which the person loses his/her sense of time, direction, and recognition.
Not knowing where you are, who you are or the current date/year. Professionals often speak of a "normal" person as being oriented in person, time and place.
confusion about time of day, place, or person (e.g. lack of sleep, intoxication)
Orientation is a function of the mind involving awareness of three dimensions: (1) time, (2) place and (3) person. Problems with orientation lead to disorientation, and can be due to various conditions, from delirium to intoxication. Typically, disorientation is first in time, then in place and finally in person.
Losing sense of direction, time, and other abilities.
A cognitive disability in which the senses of time, direction, and recognition become difficult to distinguish.