Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease Care

You are not alone. We can help care for your loved one at home, giving you the support you need.

There are a lot of us who know someone that suffers from Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. For those people who are close to these patients, they know how difficult it is to cope with these conditions. Although this can be difficult to handle, there are ways to make it easier for someone to cope up with the challenges and show their support for the patients as well as their families. This will help in creating more awareness.

At Trucare^®, we understand the struggles families face when caring for a senior with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, and we are here to help. Our caregivers receive special training to care for seniors with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and we are dedicated to providing the highest quality care to support families during this difficult time. We understand Alzheimer’s disease, its symptoms, how it affects behavior, and that it progresses at different rates for different seniors.

We understand what families are going through and we’re here to help.

For more information and resources, see below website

https://www.alzinfo.org/understand-alzheimers/dementia/

www.alz.org/dementia/types-of-dementia.asp

Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Care

Trucare® Alzheimer’s disease and dementia care is dedicated to preserving the happiness and independence of seniors living in their own homes for as long as safely possible. Our trained, dedicated team of care providers are ready to meet new seniors, and currently offers personal and dementia care in the homes of many seniors across the globe.

How Trucare Can Help

Our caregivers are trained in Alzheimer’s disease and dementia care and are also trained to implement Trucare’ unique Interactive Caregiving™ system. With Interactive Caregiving, the Alzheimer’s disease and dementia care provider will get to know the senior on a personal level, learning about likes, dislikes and even past events in the senior’s life. While developing a relationship with the senior, the caregiver can plan activities that could help the senior simulate mental or physical activities that have been shown to create more lucid thought. The senior and care provider can listen to music together from the senior’s favorite era, read an old favorite book or even do memory exercises like looking through family photos or discussing current events.