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A familiar voice. A shared meal. A favorite song that brings back a story. These everyday moments of connection give the brain meaningful opportunities to stay engaged. For someone living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, those moments can become harder to come by. Memory changes may make it difficult to follow conversations,

Not sure what to ask or look for when touring memory care communities? This guide covers what matters most, helping you feel prepared for each tour and confident in choosing the right community for your loved one. Start With How Staff Actually Interact With Residents Staff interaction is the single best predictor of resident well-being

Healthy Aging Month is a timely reminder to consider the daily habits that support brain health as we grow older. If you’re the adult child of an aging parent, you may already notice subtle changes in memory, mood or routine. Understanding the lifestyle habits that protect cognitive health can help you turn that loving attention

If you have started researching care options for a parent or spouse living with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia, you have probably noticed how many terms get used almost interchangeably: assisted living, nursing homes, memory care, skilled nursing. It can be hard to know which one actually fits your loved one’s needs. Understanding the

Bringing up memory care with a parent can be a sensitive and emotional conversation for families. You want them to feel loved and respected, while making sure they can get the care they need. Here is how we recommend approaching the discussion with compassion, honesty, and patience. Start Planning for Memory Care Before You Think

If someone you love has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, it’s natural to wonder what that means for you and your family. Questions about genetics and inheritance often rise to the surface quickly. The short answer: genetics do play a role in dementia risk, but for most people, having a