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A dementia diagnosis can bring many changes for individuals and their families. Finding the right dementia care at home can help someone feel supported while allowing them to remain in familiar surroundings.
A family’s experience of dementia care
We were touched to receive this feedback from the daughter of a client living with dementia:
“I was in despair of finding decent care for my mum who has dementia. Neways are excellent. They provide care and companionship & keep me informed. They treat my mum as a person, not a number. I feel my mum is being really well looked after.”
This review reflects an important part of good dementia care - seeing the person, not just the condition.
When might someone need dementia care?
Everyone experiences dementia differently. Additional support may be helpful when someone begins to struggle with everyday routines, becomes less confident going out, needs more companionship or requires help with meals, appointments and household tasks.
Support can also give family members reassurance when caring responsibilities become difficult to manage alongside everyday life.
What can dementia care at home include?
Depending on individual needs, support may include:
Most importantly, person-centred dementia care should be built around the individual's routines, preferences, abilities and interests.
Supporting the person and their family
The right dementia care can help someone remain comfortable in their own home while providing families with greater peace of mind.
At Neways at Home, we provide compassionate, person-centred support for people living with dementia, helping them maintain dignity, independence and quality of life.
Looking for dementia care at home in Weymouth, Portland or Dorchester? Get in touch with our friendly team for a no-obligation chat.
Are you looking to enhance your understanding and support for individuals living with dementia? AGE UK is introducing a brand-new Dementia Awareness Training programme.
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We provide personalised homecare services to elderly clients who may need support to live independently in the comfort of their own home.
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Companionship care is offered to individuals to help them maintain their social skills, participate in social interaction,
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Dementia is the loss of cognitive functioning — thinking, remembering, and reasoning — to such an extent that it interferes with a person's daily life and activities.
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Respite care provides temporary relief for primary caregivers, often family members caring for loved ones
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Live-in care is when a fully trained carer comes and lives with you in your home full-time.
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