Reading Time: 4 minutesAt Grand Brook Memory Care, we focus on providing specialized support tailored to individuals living with Alzheimer’s and dementia. Our communities are thoughtfully designed to create a safe, engaging, and nurturing environment that meets the unique needs
Reading Time: 2 minutesMemory care communities support individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, helping them thrive while meeting their unique needs. However, not all memory care communities provide the same level of care. Here’s how to find the one that
Reading Time: 3 minutesPeople often care for aging parents or loved ones with memory issues at home. However, caregiver burnout can happen. When you can no longer provide the highest quality of care or your loved one is not thriving
Reading Time: 3 minutesChoosing a long-term care community can be challenging since levels of care, amenities, staff training, and cost vary widely. When it comes to caring for a loved one who is experiencing cognitive decline, you may need to
Reading Time: 3 minutesWhen a family member is in the advanced stages of conditions like dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, you may not have the resources to care for them. So talking about moving to a community before your loved one’s
Reading Time: 2 minutesSeniors grappling with memory-related issues like Alzheimer’s and dementia benefit greatly from activities that keep them engaged and productive. According to WebMD, a study revealed that mental exercises can stave off declines in cognitive abilities. Whether you’re
Reading Time: 2 minutesIf you have an elderly relative with memory issues, it might be time to look for a long-term care facility. Now, you might wonder if you should consider a memory care facility or a skilled nursing facility.
Reading Time: 3 minutesAlthough dementia is not a natural part of aging, it is common in people belonging to the 65 and above age group. But how common is dementia? The CDC (Center for Disease Control and Prevention) states: “Of
Reading Time: 3 minutesIf your parents have diminished physical and mental capacities, you may now be the one providing everyday care for even the most basic tasks. This can be challenging. It may also require support or even professional assistance.