Witnessing a loved one forget special times and even basic information can be heart-wrenching, but you are not alone. With in-home Alzheimer's Care, we extend a helping hand, supporting you and your loved one through every step of the way preserving their dignity, independence, and happiness despite the hardships of Alzheimer's.
The number of seniors in Canada with Alzheimer's disease is expected to rise by 68% over the next 20 years
When it comes to ensuring your aging parent or loved one enjoys their independence and happiness while aging gracefully, finding the right Alzheimer home care is a catalyst for quality living. Most seniors prefer staying in the familiar surroundings of their homes as they grow older, and we make that happen.
Our skilled Alzheimer's caregivers truly excel in their ability to provide significant benefits in managing the symptoms and challenges associated with Alzheimer's. With expertise and advanced training in Alzheimer’s and memory care, our caregivers bring a unique set of skills to the table.
We believe in person-centered care. We understand that each person's experience with Alzheimer's is unique, and we tailor our services to meet their specific needs, preferences, and abilities. Our dedicated caregivers are trained to meet the physical, emotional, and cognitive needs of Alzheimer's patients. Our Alzheimer’s Care services include
Dementia is a generalized term that refers to the loss of memory and other cognitive abilities. Alzheimer’s is a particular type of cognitive disease in which the patient’s mental capacities (memory, thinking, reasoning, and learning) begin to deteriorate and become disruptive to daily activities.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s can be challenging. Here are some ways to take care of an Alzheimer’s patient with ease:
Alzheimer’s is solely an age-related brain disease that affects memory, thinking, and other cognitive abilities. However, some other factors like inherited genes, environment, and lifestyle changes can increase the risk of Alzheimer’s. It is most common in people above 65 years of age and can be extremely discomforting.
During the early stages of Alzheimer’s, most people can live on their own. As Alzheimer’s progresses, it affects the cognitive abilities of the patient as well as increases the risk of falls, anxiety, and aggressive behavior.
Patients with moderate Alzheimer’s shouldn’t be left alone. A live-in caregiver can provide specialized care to the patient (grooming, bathing, meal prep, medications, and light housekeeping). A live-in caregiver provides ongoing and discreet assistance, and improves the quality of living for the patient.
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