About our Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care & Supervision
Taking care of Alzheimer’s or Dementia patients can be stressful and exhausting, especially if one is not trained to provide such service. This is where our trained caregivers come in to relieve you from the burden of day-to-day care and allow you to strengthen your relationship with your loved one. You can rest assured that your loved one will be taken care of in a respectful and professional manner.
We strive to hire caregivers that are not only at the top of their game professionally, but also have compassion for those they care for. We believe it is this dual commitment to competence and compassion that makes us a leading agency in the Alzheimer’s and Dementia care sector.
Some services provided by our live-in caregivers for Dementia or Alzheimer’s patients are:
- Grocery Shopping
- Changing bed linens
- Light housekeeping
- Cooking and meal prep
- Laundry
- Running Errands
- Regular status reports to family members
- Companionship
- Rehabilitation and recovery care after a hospital visit
- Transportation to medical appointments
- Helping with transfer from bed to a wheelchair
- Help with bathing, dressing, and grooming
- Reminder to take medication
- Range of motion exercises
Signs That Your Loved One Might Need Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care
Recognizing the early signs of Alzheimer’s or dementia can help you make informed decisions about seeking care. Here are some common signs that may indicate your loved one needs specialized Alzheimer’s and dementia care in Williamstown, New Jersey:
- Memory Loss:Frequently forgetting important dates, names, or recent events.
- Difficulty Performing Daily Tasks: Struggling with tasks like cooking, managing finances, or taking medications.
- Confusion with Time or Place: Losing track of dates, seasons, or the passage of time, or becoming disoriented in familiar environments.
- Difficulty Communicating: Trouble finding the right words, repeating themselves, or forgetting how to start a conversation.
- Mood and Personality Changes: Increased confusion, anxiety, depression, or unusual behaviors.
- Poor Judgment: Making uncharacteristic decisions, such as neglecting personal hygiene or financial matters.
- Withdrawal from Social Activities: Avoiding friends, family, or previously enjoyable activities.
- Changes in Coordination or Motor Skills: Difficulty with walking, balance, or other physical movements that were once simple.
Are you ready to receive exceptional care? Book an Appointment now!
What You Need To Know
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions to help you get the information you need quickly.
What is Alzheimer’s disease, and how does it affect a person?
Why is dementia care important for individuals living at home?
How can a caregiver help someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia?
When should someone seek professional dementia care at home?
How does dementia care improve the quality of life for the person living with Alzheimer’s?
Compassionate Care You Can Trust
Let us support you or your loved ones with personalized, professional home care. Don’t hesitate to leave us a message today— we’re here to answer your questions and provide the care you deserve!