If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with dementia, you may have heard the disease discussed as having “stages.” These different stages are used to signify how the disease has progressed and what is happening currently to their mind and body. This helps caregivers, medical professionals and family members understand what is happening
While looking for a memory care community, there are many factors to consider – the levels of care, amenities, reputation, and more. It can be difficult and overwhelming to find a community that checks all the boxes. With 30 years of experience, Avalon Memory Care knows the importance of a holistic approach in providing an
We believe that family involvement is essential and deeply enriching for the best resident experience. At Avalon, we actively work with families, fostering open communication, collaboration, and meaningful engagement at every step. How We Involve Families: Personalized Care Planning We begin by collaborating with you to develop a personalized care plan that reflects your loved
At Avalon Memory Care, we understand that considering a memory care community for a loved one is a significant decision. It makes sense to have questions and concerns. We are here to provide you with all of the the information you need to make informed decisions. Here are some of the most common questions we
At Avalon Memory Care, we understand that engaging activities play a crucial role in enhancing the lives of individuals with dementia. Activities aren’t just fun, but also promote cognitive stimulation, emotional connection, and a sense of purpose. Here are a few of our favorite activities and their benefits: Pet Therapy According to UCLA Health, petting
When searching for a memory care community for your loved one, it’s important to ask the right questions when touring to ensure you have the information needed to make the best choice for their care and well-being. Here are key questions we recommend asking when touring: 1. What is the staff-to-resident ratio? Ensuring that your
It’s human nature to make our own decisions, take charge of our personal schedules, and be independent. When dementia is diagnosed, however, patients become limited in doing many of the activities that came with adulting. It’s a tough reality, but there are resources that can help ease our senior loved ones into this unknown world.
Visit one of our 30+ campuses and experience our unique approach to memory care.
