Alzheimer's and Dementia Care
Not only are basic, daily housekeeping tasks taken care of, but you or the person in your life who needs care will also receive companionship and skilled support for bathing, dressing, toileting, eating, exercising and other personal care needs.
At-Home Care for People with Dementia and Alzheimer’s
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Socialization is an important part of Alzheimer’s and dementia care. Having a consistent caregiver or caregiver team encourages a therapeutic relationship to form, which promotes both physical and mental health.
To help build a beneficial relationship, we consider the client’s emotional and physical needs to match them with a caregiver whose experience and personality will best suit them.
Individualized Care
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Alzheimer’s and dementia doesn’t affect everyone in the same way. Our registered nurses create care plans tailored to the individual and their unique situation.
How much care you need, or what type, is unique to you or the person receiving care. Whether that means a flexible schedule or 24/7 care, our dependable care gives our clients peace of mind.
Holistic Focus
Therapeutic Relationship Building
Holistic Focus
Ensuring that day-to-day tasks are taken care of is important, as are the physical and mental health of the person in care. Our care plans are client-centred, and our caregivers ensure that all needs are met, big and small.
Our home care companions have specialized Alzheimer’s and dementia training and assist with:
- Establishing a daily rout
Ensuring that day-to-day tasks are taken care of is important, as are the physical and mental health of the person in care. Our care plans are client-centred, and our caregivers ensure that all needs are met, big and small.
Our home care companions have specialized Alzheimer’s and dementia training and assist with:
- Establishing a daily routine to help create a safe environment, alleviate confusion, and reduce emotional distress.
- Promoting physical activity and mental exercises that align with individual care plans.
- Scheduling and transportation to appointments.
- Healthy meal preparation, including grocery shopping, help with eating, and companionship at mealtimes.