Personal care
Support with personal routines, mobility, meals, and everyday life at home.
Learn about this careFamiliar routines. Patient support.
Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care
Consistent, non-medical support designed around familiar routines, respectful communication, and the person—not only a diagnosis.
Who this may help
Support for the person—and the people around them.
- People living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia
- Families who want a dependable care presence at home
- Care partners who need time to rest, work, or manage other responsibilities
Examples of support
What may be included
Exact tasks depend on the assessment, caregiver role, safety, schedule, and agency policy.
- Companionship and reassuring conversation
- Support with meals, personal routines, and light household tasks
- Gentle reminders and familiar daily structure
- Mobility and safety awareness within the caregiver’s non-medical role
- Updates for designated family contacts
What to expect
A plan made with you, not for you.
- 1
A conversation about routines, preferences, communication, and safety
- 2
A proposed plan that reflects the individual’s habits and family priorities
- 3
Ongoing check-ins so support can be adjusted as needs change
Common questions
Clear answers before care begins.
Do caregivers provide medical dementia treatment?
No. This is non-medical home care. Caregivers support daily routines and companionship but do not diagnose, treat, or replace licensed clinicians.
Can care routines be personalized?
That is the proposed approach. The initial conversation is used to understand routines, preferences, communication, and practical needs before care begins.
See whether this support fits
Talk with us about memory care support.
Share the general type of help, preferred schedule, and location. Please keep medical records and sensitive health information out of the website form.