Patient, consistent, non-medical care for clients living with memory loss — so they can stay in the home they know, for as long as possible.
For someone with Alzheimer's or another form of dementia, familiar surroundings are medicine. The smells, the routine, the spot on the couch that's always theirs — all of it reduces confusion and agitation, and supports what abilities remain. A move to a facility can accelerate decline, even when the facility itself is excellent.
In-home dementia care keeps your loved one at home while giving them — and you — the skilled, patient support needed to manage the condition safely day by day.
Locally-rooted, specifically-trained. Our caregivers receive dementia-specific training on communication techniques, redirection, de-escalation, and safety. But what really matters is temperament — and we hire for it.
Needs change a lot across the stages of dementia. Our care plans flex with them. A typical week might include any mix of:
Sundowning, repetitive questions, refusal, and anxiety are all normal parts of the disease. Our caregivers are trained to redirect calmly, avoid arguments about memory, and recognize when behaviors point to an underlying issue — pain, a urinary tract infection, dehydration — that needs medical attention.
Dementia caregiving is uniquely relentless. We see families hit a wall around the same time, every time: the caregiving spouse or adult child stops sleeping, stops eating well, stops seeing friends. Respite care — scheduled breaks where we cover so you can rest — is often the difference between being able to keep your loved one home or not.
We're a non-medical agency, which means we don't handle wound care, injections, or other skilled nursing. If your loved one needs those, we can help coordinate with a home health agency that does, and we can continue providing the non-medical hours alongside them.
Let's talk about where your loved one is now and what kind of support would help most.