Recognizing when to seek care options for an aging loved one can be challenging. Alzheimer’s dementia symptoms progressively worsen over time yet the speed of this progression varies for each individual. Some signs that it may be time to establish an in-home Alzheimer’s care plan include memory loss, lapses in judgment, difficulty with word formation, frustration with daily tasks, and challenges in holding conversations.

Alzheimer’s is just one of several types of age-related dementia. We all misplace keys, forget phone numbers, or blank on names occasionally. While these lapses may not raise when we’re, they can be alarming for older adults. Providing in-home dementia care an aging loved one can be difficult in’s fast-paced society. Ideally, the best environment for their remaining memory is own home or that of a family member. Individuals with often respond better in familiar. However, family members are frequently occupied with their own commitments (work,, etc.), making it challenging to provide the necessary care. That’s where we step in. Whether you need a few hours a day to relieve a family caregiver or around-the-clock Alzheimer’s care, we are here to assist.

In-home care requires a tailored approach; there is no universal solution. Registered Nurses conduct thorough in-home assessments for clients at no charge and develop a personalized Care Plan to address each’s specific needs. The quality of our care is highlighted by our skilled, the responsiveness and expertise of our staff, and the exceptional care we provide. All caregivers receive continuous training throughout the year including specialized training focused on in-home Alzheimer’s care and assisting individuals with other cognitive changes. Our caregivers clients in the comfort of their homes with compassion, dignity, and the respect they deserve.

Tips for for a Loved One with Dementia:

1. Create a Safe Environment: Minimize fall by removing throw rugs, extension cords, and other obstacles in walking areas. Install grab bars needed and secure medicine cabinets and cabinets containing toxic substances, tools, or sharp objects.
2. Limit Challenges: Individuals with dementia may become agitated when faced with tasks they found familiar. To ease their frustration, try to limit challenges and avoid forcing to do things that may now be difficult
3. Be Patient: Allow your one to take their time with tasks and them operate at a pace that feels comfortable Scheduling activities like bathing, medical appointments, etc., during times when they are alert and refreshed can be beneficial.
4. Redirect During ‘Sundowning’ Period: Individuals may experience increased agitation or confusion certain times of the day, known as ‘sundowning’. Instead insisting they are no longer working or that home” is no longer an option, redirect the conversation by asking about their hobbies or interests. Engaging them in simple tasks, like folding laundry or setting the table, can help keep them active and prevent confusion between day and night.

5. Encourage Choices: Allow them to make easy decisions, like choosing between two outfits or desserts.

If you or a loved one are experiencing symptoms of Alzheimer’s or other cognitive impairments, please reach out to us for a customized consultation regarding in-home dementia care.