Reading Time: 3 minutesSundowning syndrome, often called sundown syndrome, occurs when a person living with dementia experiences increased confusion, restlessness, or anxiety as evening approaches. As daylight fades and the day transitions into evening, changes within the brain make it
Reading Time: 4 minutesChoosing memory care for someone you love is one of the most meaningful decisions a family will ever make. The journey with Alzheimer’s or dementia is filled with moments of deep love, uncertainty, learning, and constant change.
Reading Time: 4 minutesAt Grand Brook, we often meet parents and grandparents who aren’t quite sure how to talk to children about memory loss. They want to protect them, and that instinct comes from love. But children also deserve clarity,
Reading Time: 4 minutesThe holiday season is here. Decorations are up, lights are glowing, and everything around us feels a little brighter. But when a loved one is living with dementia, this time of year can also bring a mix
Reading Time: 4 minutesCaregiving is one of the purest expressions of love. When you care for a family member living with Alzheimer’s or dementia, your days are filled with purpose, tenderness, and often heartache. You give so much of yourself:
Reading Time: 3 minutesFor families of loved ones living with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, every visit matters. Memory care communities provide much more than safety and professional support, they offer a place where connection, comfort, and compassion help residents thrive
Reading Time: 3 minutesFinding the right memory care in the Dallas–Fort Worth area can feel overwhelming. Families are often faced with many options, from independent and assisted living to specialized memory care. When Alzheimer’s or dementia becomes part of the
Reading Time: 3 minutesMemory loss occurs as the brain’s structure and chemistry change with age. Neurons communicate less efficiently, and key memory regions like the hippocampus gradually shrink, slowing information processing. While occasional forgetfulness is normal, frequent or worsening lapses
Reading Time: 3 minutesAs our world becomes increasingly diverse, so do the communities we serve in healthcare. Nowhere is this more meaningful than in memory care, a field dedicated to supporting individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. At