We provide the support and individualized care that your loved one needs in any stage of Alzheimer’s or dementia.
We believe in using a team approach that includes coordination with doctors, nurses, social workers, therapists, family members, and others involved in your loved one’s healthcare needs.
Our Caregivers, Certified Home Health Aides and Certified Nurse Assistants are trained to adapt to the changing needs of the patient because no two people experience dementia in the same way which is why we get to know your loved one in ways that ensure the best home care possible.
Caring for a loved one with dementia poses many challenges for families and caregivers. People with dementia suffer from conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease, frontotemporal dementias, Lewy body disease, vascular dementias and other related diseases. These are progressive biological brain disorders that make it more and more difficult for them to remember things, think clearly, communicate, take care of themselves, and can even lead to personality changes.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s is an extremely challenging experience for many families. As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, the physical and mental demands on the family member providing care can gradually become overwhelming. Physical tasks like bathing, dressing, and toileting may require total assistance.
Many families prefer to keep their loved ones suffering from memory loss disorders at home so that they can remain in familiar surroundings with less disruption in routines, resulting in reduced confusion.
At Assisting Hands, we have a good understanding of what you and your family are going through and we’re here to help. We are highly experienced and provide the support you need and the compassion you want for your loved one.
Call us today to schedule a care assessment and conversation with an Assisting Hands professional.
Unlike standard companion care, our dementia care is provided by caregivers trained in cognitive engagement and behavioral de-escalation. We focus on Person-Centered Care, maintaining routines, managing sundowning, and using reminiscence therapy to reduce anxiety and preserve dignity at home.
Signs include wandering, missed medications, mood changes, or caregiver burnout. We offer free home safety assessments to evaluate risks and determine if additional support or monitoring is needed.
Costs depend on care level and hours needed. Medicare typically does not cover long-term non-medical care, but LTC insurance, VA benefits, and private pay options are commonly used. We provide transparent pricing guidance for each stage of care.
