Dementia & Alzheimer's Home Care in Maitland & Central Florida

What this care looks like at home

Our dementia and Alzheimer's caregivers are trained in person-centered approaches: redirection instead of correction, simple choices instead of overwhelming questions, and structured daily rhythms that reduce the late-afternoon agitation many families describe as sundowning.

Staying in the same home, with the same family photos on the wall and the same neighborhood outside the window, is often the single most powerful comfort for someone with memory loss. We help families across Central Florida make that possible with care plans that grow as the condition progresses.

We also coordinate with neurologists and primary care doctors when the family asks us to. You are not figuring this out alone.

Care changes as dementia progresses. Early on, a few visits a week for companionship, meals, appointments, and medication reminders can be enough. In the middle stage, families usually need help with bathing, dressing, and supervision through the late afternoon and evening. Later, many families move to 24-hour or live-in care so someone is always there. We can start at any stage and adjust as things change, with the same team.

Safety at home matters too. During the free in-home consultation we look for the risks that come with memory loss: unlocked exits, stove knobs, loose rugs, dim lighting at night, and medications within easy reach. We point them out and suggest simple fixes before the first shift.

Family caregivers of someone with dementia carry a heavy load. Our respite care gives you regular time off while a trained caregiver keeps the routine going, and the owner answers the phone after hours if something comes up at night.

• Trained dementia and Alzheimer’s caregivers
• Calm, structured daily routines
• Redirection and validation techniques
• Wandering and safety monitoring at home
• Family education and ongoing communication
• Continuity: the same caregiver as much as possible