Personalized Care for Seniors with Dementia

Refer a loved one 



OVERVIEW OF DEMENTIA 

Dementia is the 7th leading cause of death worldwide. While it may be associated with forgetfulness, it’s much more than that. Dementia is a general term used to describe diseases that cause irreversible damage to the brain. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, resulting in behavior changes, loss of cognitive function, a decline in reasoning skills, and more. 

Seniors with dementia may forget how to perform routine daily tasks, like getting dressed, which can make it difficult for them to maintain their independence. They may also face challenges with communication, causing them to struggle to express their physical or emotional needs. 

 

 

WHAT’S COVERED IN OUR ALZHEIMER’S & DEMENTIA SPECIALTY PROGRAM 

Alzheimer’s and dementia require specialized care to help seniors feel heard and cared for. Our Alzheimer’s and Dementia Specialty Program allows us to provide this personalized care to give seniors and their families peace of mind. Our program helps our caregivers identify the needs and preferences of each senior and to coordinate care with health professionals and family members to help seniors remain happy and at home. 

We can help with:

  • Cognitive stimulation
  • Mobility and safety monitoring
  • Transportation to doctor’s appointments
  • Medication reminders 

 

 

Our caregivers are trained in:

  • Understanding Alzheimer’s and related dementia 
  • Managing dementia behaviors 
  • Communicating effectively with seniors with dementia 
  • Home safety to prevent wandering 
  • Care coordination with healthcare professionals 
quote
"Experienced and informed caregivers can provide benefits to both seniors [suffering from dementia] and their family members that make in-home care well worth considering"

– Carol Bradley Bursack
Minding Our Elders

quote
"In order to care effectively for a person living with dementia, you must accept the way things are, and then, introduce change into your life."

– Bob DeMarco
Alzheimer’s Reading Room