Alzheimer's
and Dementia

Are you helping a loved one cope with Alzheimer's or dementia? Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's takes a lot of patience. Family members feel a great strain from a loved one's changed personality and sometimes unpredictable actions.

It is the nature of Alzheimer's disease to progressively get worse as memory deteriorates. In the advanced stages of Alzheimer's, round-the-clock care is usually needed. Thinking ahead to these possibilities can help make decisions easier. You will eventually have to determine the long-term care options that are best suited to your loved one.

How can Care
Indeed help?

You can turn to us for support. Our caregivers, all bonded and insured, understand that caring for an adult with Alzheimer's or dementia requires patience and perseverance. They are trained to:

• help your loved one safely manage activities of daily living, such as eating (to maintain adequate nutrition), bathing, dressing, grooming, sleeping, and toileting;
• incorporate activities that your loved one seems to enjoy into his or her daily routine to achieve a sense of consistency and familiarity
• help your loved one organize the day with structured and recreational activities that can reduce agitation and improve mood
• assist with doctor's appointments, communicate with health care professionals, and provide medication reminders
• and be an advocate for your loved one.