Dementia and Alzheimer's care

Dementia care is less about tasks and more about how the tasks are done. The same shower can go smoothly or end in a fight depending on the approach, the timing and whether the caregiver knows this particular person.

We match caregivers with dementia experience, keep the same faces on a case wherever we can, and build routines around the hours that are hardest — which for most families is late afternoon onward.

What is included

• Caregivers experienced in memory care
• Consistent staffing so faces stay familiar
• Routines built around the person, not the shift
• Redirection instead of correction
• Support through sundowning
• Supervision for wandering and exit-seeking
• Safe bathing for someone who resists it
• Coaching and updates for the family

Signs the family needs help

• Wandering or leaving the house alone
• Agitation that builds in the afternoon
• Refusing to bathe or change clothes
• Medications taken twice or not at all
• The caregiving spouse is losing weight or sleep

We will tell you honestly if a case has moved past what in-home care can safely hold. Most have not — but knowing where that line is matters.