We know that an Alzheimer’s diagnosis can be emotionally and physically challenging, especially if you see your loved one struggling at home.
Alzheimer’s care is a comprehensive support program that helps and assists individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease, a progressive form of dementia that affects memory, thinking, and behaviour.
Our Alzheimer’s care includes helping with daily activities, ensuring safety, offering emotional support, and managing medical needs. We provide care at home, with a focus on maintaining your loved one’s dignity, quality of life, and giving them as much independence as possible, while also offering respite and support for caregivers and the rest of the family.
Alzheimer’s care should be chosen when your loved one begins to deteriorate and their symptoms worsen, impacting their safety and well-being.
Your loved one may need specialised care as their Alzheimer’s diagnosis progress. This is especially important to make sure they receive the right medical attention, emotional support, and assistance with daily living activities to make living at home as comfortable as possible.
Alzheimer’s care offers many benefits, not just for the individual living with the condition, but for the whole family, especially those who may be struggling with carer’s burnout.
It can be helpful explaining the benefits to your loved one, offering reassurance and letting them know about the support they could receive:
We rake time to listen to the challenges you may be experiencing and match our Care Professionals to your loved one, ensuring a personalised and tailored approach to Alzheimer’s home care.
Our Alzheimer’s care services include:
From respite care, support for home care in Lincoln or help with arranging Alzheimer’s care for your loved one, our Care Professionals can help. For more information, enquire online or call us and speak to one of our professional advisors on: 01522 301 000.
How long can Alzheimer’s patients live at home?
Your loved one living with Alzheimer’s can be cared for at home for as long as their condition is able to be managed by Care Professionals. If the disease progresses and symptoms get worse, it may be time to consider more specialist care.