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Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care In Cincinnati

Professional In-Home Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care

The challenges of caring for a loved one who’s suffering from dementia can be overwhelming. Our professional caregivers can ease the burden with customized home health care services that ensure a higher quality of life for you, your loved one, and your entire family.

To provide the most effective method of home care services for your family’s unique situation, Home Helpers dementia caregivers receive specialized training and are highly experienced in dementia care; in fact, many are certified in Alzheimer’s care through our partnership with the National Certification Board for Alzheimer Care (NCBAC).

Schedule a free care assessment online or call (513) 712-0736 to get started with professional in-home memory care services near you.

Benefits Of In-Home Memory Care

At Home Helpers Home Care of Cincinnati and NKY, our in-home care services for Alzheimer's and dementia provide numerous benefits for both the individual living with dementia and their family caregivers.

  • Our highly-rated caregivers help establish daily routines to promote independence and autonomy.
  • Our caregivers also assist with daily activities and provide physical and emotion support.
  • For family members, it provides additional support and assistance in managing the complex needs of a loved one.
  • In-home care services are tailored to the specific needs of every individual.
  • It allows your loved one to live comfortably at home with reduced confusion in familiar surroundings.

All of this leads to a significant uplift in the quality of life for everyone involved. In-home memory care offers families peace of mind knowing their loved one is being monitored and provided with the best possible level of care. Our services are available to clients in Cincinnati and surrounding communities!

If you need help with a loved one with Alzheimer’s and Dementia, please call us at (513) 712-0736 and schedule your free in-home care assessment today!

Frequently Asked Questions about Alzheimer's and Dementia

What is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's disease?

Dementia is a general term used to describe a decline in cognitive abilities, including memory loss, thinking skills, and problem-solving abilities. Alzheimer's disease is a specific type of dementia and the most common cause of it. While all individuals with Alzheimer's have dementia, not everyone with dementia has Alzheimer's. Other types of dementia include vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia.

What are the early signs and symptoms of dementia and Alzheimer's disease?

The early signs and symptoms of dementia and Alzheimer's can vary, but some common indicators include memory loss, difficulty finding words, challenges with problem-solving or completing familiar tasks, confusion about time or place, changes in mood or behavior, and withdrawal from social activities. It's important to note that experiencing occasional memory lapses or forgetting names does not necessarily indicate dementia, but if these symptoms become persistent and interfere with daily life, it's advisable to seek medical evaluation.

Can dementia and Alzheimer's disease be prevented?

While there is no guaranteed way to prevent dementia or Alzheimer's disease, certain lifestyle choices may help reduce the risk or delay the onset. These include maintaining a healthy diet, engaging in regular physical exercise, staying mentally and socially active, managing chronic conditions like diabetes and hypertension, avoiding smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight. It's also crucial to prioritize heart health, as there is a link between cardiovascular health and brain health.

What treatment options are available for dementia and Alzheimer's disease?

Currently, there is no cure for dementia or Alzheimer's disease. However, dementia care and Alzheimer's care focuses on managing symptoms, slowing down the progression, and improving the individual's quality of life. Treatment plans may include medications to manage cognitive symptoms and behavioral changes, as well as non-pharmacological interventions such as memory care, cognitive stimulation activities, physical exercise programs, and caregiver support. It's important for individuals diagnosed with dementia or Alzheimer's to work closely with healthcare professionals to develop a personalized treatment plan.

Steps to Care

  1. 1.
    Initial Call Once we’ve received your information, we will have a detailed call to gather more information on the care situation, answer any pressing concerns, and set up a time to meet in person.
  2. 2.
    In-home Care Assessment Here we will answer all your questions, and ask some of our own to craft a Cared-4℠ Customized Care Plan to your unique needs.
  3. 3.
    Start of Care We will come with our Caregiver on the first day of care to go through the Care Plan together and help with introductions.
  4. 4.
    Client Visits Once we have begun care, we will pop in at times our Caregiver is there to see how things are going and determine if we need to adjust the Care Plan.