For individuals living with conditions that impact memory, managing everyday tasks and activities can be quite difficult. Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, head injuries and more can produce symptoms and behaviors that inhibit physical safety. While some effects can be managed by medications, daily support is often needed at home to ensure safety and wellbeing. Wandering, fall occurrences, forgetting to take medications/improperly taking medications and more are all daily concerns. When essential living routines begin to fall through the cracks and behaviors that are hazardous to wellness are present, seeking support is necessary.
Here at Aqua Home Care, it is our commitment to refer trusted in-home care providers to individuals in need of services while at the same time bringing peace of mind to their families. Living with memory issues can induce feelings of confusion, fear, anxiety and sadness. Periods of emotional distress, restlessness and sleep disturbances can also occur. We refer skilled caregivers who exude patience, compassion, and understanding. For those who suffer from memory loss, an experienced caregiver can provide:
- Supervision
- Guidance
- Strategies for household safety
- Mobility assistance
- Organization
- Consistent routines
- Medication reminders
- Reassurance
- Transportation
- Assistance with daily tasks
- Companionship
- And more
One’s safety and wellbeing should be protected and preserved, especially when support is required to do so. Our Aqua Home Care team members see to it that someone will be there to ensure meals are prepared and offered regularly, personal hygiene is maintained, strategies for wellness are implemented, and concerning behaviors such as wandering are prevented. If you have a loved one who would benefit from these services, please give our team a call. We are available any time, day or night, with 24/7 reachability to listen, answer questions, assess care needs, refer providers, and establish a positive in-home care experience that promotes safety, comfort and wellness.
