Compassion Lives Here.
Nursing Home
Outreach
Making it feel like home, because it is.
Bridging the gap between Dementia and memories.
Living with dementia can feel like memories are slipping away, but there is still meaningful connection and identity to be found. Our therapeutic approach focuses on honoring each individual’s unique history by using memory-focused techniques like reminiscence therapy and sensory engagement. These interventions help evoke treasured moments, stimulate cognitive function, and foster emotional connection—bridging the gap between the present and the rich stories of the past. We partner with families and caregivers to create a supportive environment that celebrates memories and nurtures dignity every step of the way.
Progression Timeline of Dementia (3 Stages)
Late Stage (Severe Dementia)
Middle Stage (Moderate Dementia)
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Significant loss of memory and cognitive abilities.
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Limited communication, often using few words or nonverbal cues.
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Dependence on others for all personal care needs.
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Physical decline, including difficulty walking or swallowing.
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Increased vulnerability to infections and other health complications.
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Increased memory loss, including forgetting personal history or important dates.
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Difficulty recognizing friends or family members at times.
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Trouble with language, communication, and following conversations.
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Need for assistance with daily activities like dressing, cooking, or managing medications.
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Possible changes in behavior, such as agitation, wandering, or restlessness.
Early Stage (Mild Dementia)
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Mild memory lapses, such as forgetting recent events or appointments.
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Difficulty with complex tasks or problem-solving.
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Subtle changes in mood or personality, like increased anxiety or irritability.
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Challenges with organization and planning.
Bridging Memories, Honoring Lives.
