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Alzheimer´s Dementia
Alzheimer’s/Dementia refers to a serious loss of mental abilities such as thinking, remembering, reasoning and communicating. Dementia is not a normal part of aging. It can be difficult to know whether you or your loved one is suffering from Alzheimer’s/Dementia as the symptoms typically appear gradually (beginning with memory loss).
24/7 Kare4Me knows from personal and professional experience that caring for a loved one suffering from Alzheimer’s/Dementia can be physically, emotionally and mentally exhausting.
• Memory loss
• Disorientation
• Confusion about time or place
• Communication issues
• Inability to read, write, speak or understand
• Mood and behavior changes, such as aggressiveness, wandering or withdrawal
The symptoms of Alzheimer’s/Dementia become progressively worse with age leading those affected to need more and more care as the disease progresses. The symptoms make it difficult to perform Activities of Daily Living (“ADL”), such as eating, bathing, dressing and toileting, ultimately, requiring constant care and supervision.
Below are 10 Warnings Signs and Symptoms of Alzheimer’s (vs. Typical Age-Related Changes)
Please inquire about how 24/7 Kare4Me can help you and your loved one with Alzheimer’s/Dementia to maintain their happiness, well-being, safety and independence in the comfort of their own home.
**Please ask about 24/7 Kare4Me
“Alzheimer’s Care Best Practices”**
Frequently, the responsibility of caring for someone afflicted with Dementia/Alzheimer’s falls on a single family member leading to care fatigue and “burn out.” We are here to make this difficult time as easy as possible. This includes providing you the peace of mind that your loved one is being cared for by a Qualified Caregiver who has experience caring for individuals with Dementia/Alzheimer’s. In the event that you require a temporary break from your caregiving responsibilities, then please inquire about our “Respite In-Home Care Services” as we will arrange for a Qualified Caregiver who will strengthen and support your caregiving ability by providing you with the much needed break that you require. This support will help you give the best care possible.