Alzheimer's Care

Alzheimer's Care

We enable people to remain independent in their own homes by matching them with suitable carers and companions. 

For those with Alzheimer’s and cognitive impairments, establishing and adhering to a daily routine is vital for successful functioning. Caring for a loved one affected by these impairments is an arduous and multifaceted process that requires careful monitoring. As Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia, capability must develop in tandem with declining health. That’s why we provide services tailored to each individual’s needs; our commitment to providing dependable care gives families and caregivers assurance.

Overview

Spectacare provides top-class care services for your loved ones. Enjoy the reassurance that comes from knowing that they’re well taken care of. We offer plenty of benefits, including but not limited to: maintaining a sense independence and privacy; providing enhanced quality of life and dignity; providing cost-effective alternatives to hospitals/long-term care centers’ prolonged stays; tailoring professional healthcare options for individual needs; flexible hourly/round-the clock scheduling.

The benefits you get

Our commitment to providing exceptional care and holistic support is at the heart of everything we do.

Flexible Scheduling Options

The caregiver should provide flexible scheduling options, including 24/7 availability to ensure care is available around the clock, even during nights and weekends. They should also offer customizable care plans that can be tailored to the specific needs and routines of the individual, and have options for both short-term relief, such as respite care, and long-term care.

Professional Care

Professional care from trained and certified caregivers, particularly those with specialized training in Alzheimer’s and dementia care, is essential. Caregivers should be supervised and supported by healthcare professionals, such as nurses, and be capable of handling emergencies, providing appropriate first aid, or calling for additional medical assistance.

Medication Assistance

The caregiver should ensure medications are taken on time and in the correct dosage, help with refilling prescriptions and organizing medications, and assist with the physical act of taking medication if needed.

Hygiene Care

The caregiver should assist with personal hygiene, including bathing, grooming, dressing, and toileting, to maintain cleanliness and personal dignity. They should also manage incontinence issues and provide regular skin care to prevent problems such as bedsores.