There is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s Disease. However, there are treatments…

When a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, a life-altering disease, it can become very challenging for those who are a part of their life, especially their primary caregiver.

While dementia is a general term, Alzheimer's disease is a specific brain disease.

It is no surprise that the transition into a memory care community is a big change and can be very challenging for the loved one and their support system.

Respite care is a short-term relief program that gives full-time caregivers a chance to reset and recharge.

We have been implementing creative brain health activities for our residents because it is so important for those with dementia to exercise their brains each and every day.

We constantly are creating and implementing activities that encourage our residents with forms of dementia to use their brain!

June is the month dedicated to Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness by the Alzheimer's Association to bring support and awareness to loved ones with Alzheimer's.

We know that this can be a difficult conversation, especially as someone’s care giver. When you have made the decision to move your loved one into a community, we want to help by suggesting tips on how to make this process seamless. 

Now that you have started the conversation about your loved one needing a memory care community, we want to assist with understanding: does your loved one need short or long-term care? 

This can often be one of the most difficult decisions to make when deciding to present the idea of putting your loved one in a Memory Care community.

Here at Westminster Memory Care, we pride ourselves on having a team that is equipped, trained, and leading professionals in our field. We want our residents, and their families to know that they are being taken care of by the best our industry as to offer. With a staff of qualified nurses and nursing assistants, trained caregivers, executive team of leaders and staff, we know Westminster Memory Care stands out above the rest.

Have you wondered what the difference was between Dementia and Alzheimer’s?

Is it dementia? Many families ask this question when they are struggling with the early signs of dementia in their loved ones.