Our caregivers are trained to provide dignified and respectful assistance with personal grooming, including bathing, oral care, dressing and handling toileting.
Those with dementia or Alzheimer’s often forget to eat or drink, and can have difficulty swallowing as the disease progresses. Maintaining a proper diet can help them get the nutrition they need.
We can help those with dementia or Alzheimer’s get to and from appointments. We can also help them with grocery shopping, prescription pick up and other errands, or handle these errands for them.
Dementia can lead to changes in behavior, including agitation, aggression, or wandering. Our caregivers are trained in techniques that can redirect or diffuse challenging situations.
In order to maintain cognitive abilities, our caregivers will try to engage those with dementia or Alzheimer’s in activities aligned with their interests, including memory games, puzzles and music therapy.
Dementia and Alzheimer’s can be overwhelming for loved ones and family caregivers. We offer respite care, to give primary caregivers a break, as well as offering emotional support and educational support for family members regarding the disease’s progression.
It’s important to think and plan ahead with dementia and Alzheimer’s. We help to provide an understanding of the likely progression of the disease and facilitate discussions on sensitive topics like end-of-life care, so loved ones know the wishes of those with dementia, while they still have capacity to make decisions.
We help assess potential hazards in the home and put safety measures in place to reduce risk and allow those with dementia to move around safely and independently.
Communication can be hard for people with Alzheimer’s and dementia. Our caregivers use special communication techniques to promote understanding and reduce frustration.
Our caregivers are not medically trained, but we have nurses on staff who help create personalized care plans and provide regular visits to update patient care plans if needed.
Don’t see the service you’re looking for? We offer a range of services beyond those listed here. Get in touch to learn more.
Our caregivers provide support for daily activities, including helping those with dementia participate in social engagements and providing cognitive stimulation.
By allowing those with dementia to stay in their homes and helping them with daily tasks and errands, we can assist them to maintain independence.
We help manage hazards in the home as well as being on hand to reduce the risk of accidents, wandering, or other safety concerns.
Companionship and caregiver assistance allows those on hospice care to stay in their homes and maintain some independence.
By ensuring those with dementia maintain their personal grooming and dental hygiene, as well as regularly taking any prescribed medication, we help reduce medical complications.
Family caregivers often feel burnt out and overwhelmed trying to manage when a loved one has dementia. We provide them with respite and emotional support.
Home care can be more cost-effective than an extended hospital stay, making healthcare more accessible and affordable.
Home care can allow for a more flexible schedule, reducing disruption to a patient’s daily routines and preferences.
Those with dementia can find it increasingly difficult to manage by themselves.
Family caregivers often need support to alleviate their stress.
Whether you need urgent support, temporary relief or 24/7 care, we can help.
Phone: 954-799-4716
Email: Info@ahhcflorida.com
200 N. Andrews, Suite 101
Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33301
Phone: 954-799-4716
631 Lucerne, Suite 105
Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
Phone: 954-914-7266
Please fill out the form below for any inquiries you may have.