Alzheimer’s or Dementia care is often as important as healthcare, particularly when it enables a person with Alzheimer’s or dementia disease to remain at home. We work with you to establish safe and more comfortable environment.

After an Alzheimer’s or dementia disease diagnosis, L and A Home care Service believe the best care for your loved one is at home in familiar surroundings with less disruption in routines resulting in reduced confusion.  Like the majority of devoted family caregivers, you take on the role of providing Alzheimer’s care. As a primary caregiver for someone with the disease, the effort begins to take a toll on your own physical and emotional health, family life and career. Families with the best intentions simply “burn out”. Neglecting other responsibilities, lacking confidence in care-giving skills, and resenting demands placed on your time, are a few predominate feelings experienced.

As the day-to-day demands increase, you seek respite care, but no one seems to understand the specialized needs of your loved one. Looking for providers with Alzheimer or dementia care experience is often challenging and frustrating. L & A Home care Services recognizes the importance of understanding and supporting those living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia illnesses.  We work with you to establish safe and more comfortable environments, trusting relationships and techniques to maximize independence for as long as possible for those with Alzheimer’s or dementia disease. Our specialized approach of encouragement and assistance helps family members cope with the challenges of Alzheimer’s or dementia disease.

Alzheimer's and Dementia Healthy Activities

A daily routine with healthy activities is one way to stimulate clients with Alzheimer’s or dementia disease. Routine provides a sense of control over the day and environment. Below is a few activities our trained caregivers could incorporate into are clients daily routine.

  • Visit somewhere familiar and pleasant.
  • Eat and sleep at the same time each day.
  • Don’t be afraid to talk about the past.
  • Spend time sorting and organizing.
  • Try pet therapy or adopt a furry friend.
  • Cook or bake together.
  • Indulge in aromatherapy.
  • Playing cards and board games.
  • Solve daily crosswords and jigsaw puzzles.
  • Play brain-training or word game apps.
  • Go a walk through the neighborhood.
  • Try chair exercises fit for seniors with varying physical abilities

When it comes to providing care for someone with a chronic illness or disease, you don’t have to do it alone. Contact us to learn more about our services, or to arrange for a   Free Consultation.