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Alzheimers and Dementia Care
Having Dementia doesn’t mean losing your independence. We help clients maintain their dignity by enabling them to continue their regular routines despite cognitive decline.
Alzheimer’s and related dementias are progressive diseases that worsen over time and affect cognitive functioning. Many seniors with Alzheimer’s also experience Sundowner’s Syndrome.
Early signs of these diseases can affect daily functioning as they include:
- Memory loss
- Confusion
- Difficulty completing familiar tasks
- Misplacement of items
- Decreased judgment
- Withdrawal from social activities
- Changes in mood or personality
Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias are progressive neurodegenerative conditions that gradually impact cognitive functions, such as memory, reasoning, and decision-making, often complicating daily life as symptoms intensify. Many individuals with Alzheimer’s may also experience Sundowner’s Syndrome, characterized by increased confusion, agitation, or restlessness in the late afternoon or evening. At Simply Health Pros, our experienced team is dedicated to providing expert, compassionate care, offering tailored support to help individuals and their families navigate these challenges with dignity, understanding, and confidence.
Early signs of Alzheimer’s and dementia can subtly disrupt daily routines, but our specialized caregivers are trained to recognize and address these changes with sensitivity and professionalism. By fostering a safe, nurturing environment, we aim to enhance quality of life, preserve independence, and provide peace of mind for families. These early indicators include:
- Memory Loss: Forgetting recent events, names, or important details, often more frequently than typical age-related memory changes.
- Confusion: Difficulty understanding time, place, or context, leading to disorientation in familiar settings.
- Difficulty Completing Familiar Tasks: Struggles with routine activities, such as managing finances, cooking, or personal care.
- Misplacement of Items: Frequently losing objects and struggling to retrace steps to locate them.
- Decreased Judgment: Making uncharacteristic decisions, such as neglecting personal safety or financial choices.
- Withdrawal from Social Activities: Reduced interest in hobbies, social gatherings, or community involvement.
- Changes in Mood or Personality: Increased irritability, anxiety, or shifts in behavior that differ from one’s usual demeanor.
