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
Families often feel overwhelmed and uncertain about the future when a loved one is experiencing the challenges of memory loss. As needs evolve, specialized care that prioritizes your loved one’s safety, well-being, and quality of life becomes increasingly important. Understanding your options can help ease decision-making and stress for families. Understanding Memory Care Memory care
Navigating the financial landscape of memory care can feel overwhelming, but with thoughtful planning, you can find a path that provides the best care for your loved one while ensuring financial peace of mind. This guide explores the costs associated with memory care, various payment options available, and potential financial assistance programs to help you
Transitioning to a memory care community involves more than just a physical move to a new address. Residents must also adapt to a new home layout, routines, and caregivers. For someone with memory loss, these changes can initially be unsettling. At Avalon Memory Care, we understand the complexities of this decision and are committed to
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
Choosing the right care option for a loved one with dementia can be difficult. Assisted living and memory care are two common options that families consider. While both can provide support in daily activities, memory care is specifically designed to cater to the needs of those with memory impairments. At Avalon, we have seen the
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.
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