Dementia is a collective term used to describe various symptoms of cognitive decline, such as forgetfulness. It is a progressive condition that affects memory, thinking, problem-solving, and language.

The most prevalent forms of dementia include Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia. Each type affects the brain in different ways.

Yes, many individuals with dementia can continue to live at home with the support of tailored in-home dementia care. This includes both visiting care and live-in care, depending on the level of support needed.

Dementia care at home can help manage daily living tasks, ensure safety, promote independence, and support engagement with hobbies and social activities. It encompasses everything from personal care to emotional and companionship support.

A dementia caregiver should be compassionate, patient, and well-trained in dementia care practices. They should be able to adapt to the changing needs of the person with dementia and provide a stable and supportive environment.

As dementia progresses, care needs can change. Good dementia care plans are highly flexible and can be adjusted as required. This might mean increasing the frequency of visits, changing the type of support provided, or eventually transitioning to full-time care.

Yes, part of dementia care involves managing and administering medication to ensure that the individual’s health and well-being are maintained.

Dementia care includes a variety of activities that are tailored to the interests and abilities of the individual. This can include walks, arts and crafts, listening to music, gardening, and other hobbies that help stimulate cognitive functions and provide joy.

To get started, you can contact us directly through our website or phone. We’ll discuss your needs, provide an assessment, and develop a personalised care plan tailored to your loved one’s requirements.