Learn more about the Good Samaritan Society.
As memory loss progresses, being home alone can create potentially unsafe situations, such as forgetting to turn off the oven, getting disoriented during a walk outdoors or missing scheduled medication times.
If you’re questioning your loved one’s safety at home, it may be time to consider a memory care assisted living community. This program provides specialized, compassionate care for individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
Memory care assisted living combines the services of assisted living with the safety and special support of memory care. Residents are encouraged to do daily activities on their own, with assistance from staff as needed.
For example, your loved one may need reminders to take medications or eat, but may not always need physical help doing those things. Or they might need assistance with daily tasks, like getting dressed.
Our staff is specially trained to offer encouragement and guidance to help your loved one in the most supportive, loving ways possible.
Equally important as physical needs, staff members help residents engage in meaningful activities that promote their social, emotional and spiritual well-being.
You probably have many questions as you search for the best environment for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or other related dementia. Click here to see our FAQ.
If your loved one needs more structured services, a memory special care unit is available in many locations.
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