Essential Memory Care Support
In-Home Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care in Edmond & Oklahoma City
Advanced Support from Senior Care at Home
Watching someone you love experience memory loss can be heartbreaking. Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia affect far more than memory. They can gradually change routines, communication, physical function, and even personality. For families, the emotional weight of navigating these changes can feel overwhelming.
You don’t have to walk this journey alone.
Our dementia care services are designed to provide steady, compassionate memory care support in the place your loved one feels safest: home. We carefully match each client with a consistent, professional caregiver who understands the importance of patience, routine, and gentle guidance.
Remaining at home can be deeply comforting for someone living with Alzheimer’s or dementia. Familiar rooms, treasured belongings, favorite chairs, even beloved pets, these small details often bring reassurance when the world feels confusing. With personalized care plans focused on safety, dignity, and quality of life, we help reduce stress for both seniors and their families.
There truly is something powerful about the comfort of home, especially for someone living with memory loss.
Experienced Dementia Caregivers Promote Quality of Life
Our dementia caregivers are experienced professionals who receive ongoing training specific to Alzheimer’s and dementia care. They understand how memory loss affects communication, behavior, and daily routines, and they respond with patience, calm guidance, and respect.
Through consistent memory care support, our caregivers learn each client’s patterns, preferences, and subtle changes over time. This allows them to provide steady reassurance, promote safety, and help maintain dignity in everyday moments.
Our goal is to deliver high-quality, relationship-based dementia care that supports both your loved one and your family with confidence and compassion.
Cognitive Engagement Can Slow the Progression of Cognitive Decline
The personal attention by a professional, trained in-home dementia caregiver is unmatched in any memory care setting. In addition to assisting with activities of daily living, we help our clients with dementia engage in meaningful activities and cognitive stimulation. Having fun and maintaining a sense of peace and purpose is valuable. We focus on lifestyle factors that promote healthy aging and quality of life, including physical activity and social and cognitive engagement.
We explore what works best for your loved one.
Engaging activities can include:
- Hobbies
- Crafts
- Playing games and other creative play
- Putting together puzzles
- Folding laundry
- Sorting objects
- Listening to music, singing along
- Reminiscing through conversation
- Looking through photos
- Taking a walk
- Stretching and balance exercises
Our Caregiver Matching Process
Inviting someone into your home is a deeply personal decision. That’s why we take our caregiver matching process seriously. Your loved one deserves a family caregiver, someone who consistently shows up and provides compassionate service.
Here’s a peek inside our caregiver matching process:
01
In-Home
Assessment
We begin with a comprehensive conversation and in-home assessment. We take time to understand health needs, daily routines, mobility concerns, cognitive changes, personality, and preferences. Every detail helps us design a care plan tailored specifically to your loved one.
02
Thoughtful Caregiver
Matching
Next, we carefully select a caregiver whose experience, temperament, and skill set align with your family’s unique situation. We consider not only care needs and skills, but also compatibility because trust and comfort matter just as much as credentials.
03
Ongoing Support & Consistency
Once care begins, we prioritize consistent assignments so familiar faces become trusted relationships. Our team stays involved with ongoing communication and supervision to ensure the care plan continues to meet evolving needs.
Our goal is to build a dependable partnership that gives your family confidence and peace of mind.
Testimonials
We’ve been blessed with the opportunity to serve seniors and their families across the Oklahoma City metro.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between dementia care and regular in-home care?
While many daily support tasks may look similar, dementia care requires specialized training and a deeper understanding of memory loss, behavior changes, and safety risks. Our caregivers use specific communication techniques, structured routines, and calming strategies designed to support individuals living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia.
Can someone with Alzheimer’s safely remain at home?
In many cases, yes. With the right memory care support, seniors living with Alzheimer’s can remain in familiar surroundings, which often reduces confusion and anxiety. We assess safety risks carefully and develop a personalized care plan to promote comfort, supervision, and daily stability.
What does a dementia caregiver do during a typical visit?
Our caregivers provide assistance with personal care, meal preparation, mobility support, medication reminders, and companionship. They also offer cognitive engagement activities, gentle redirection when needed, and structured routines that help reduce agitation and confusion.
How do you help prevent wandering or safety concerns?
Safety is a top priority in our Alzheimer’s and dementia care services. Caregivers monitor for environmental risks, supervise mobility, and use calm redirection techniques when confusion arises. We also communicate proactively with families about any observed changes.
How do you match the right caregiver for someone with memory loss?
We begin with a comprehensive assessment to understand your loved one’s stage of dementia, personality, routines, and preferences. Then we match them with a caregiver experienced in providing memory care support and prioritize consistent assignments so trust can develop over time.
Will you keep our family informed about changes?
Yes. Ongoing communication is a key part of our care model. Because we provide consistent caregivers and RN oversight, we’re often able to notice subtle changes early and keep families informed so decisions can be made proactively.
When is it time to consider professional dementia care?
If you’re noticing increased confusion, safety concerns, caregiver burnout, or changes in mobility or behavior, it may be time to explore professional support. Seeking help early can reduce stress and improve quality of life for both your loved one and your family.
Where can I learn more about Alzheimer’s and how to support my loved one?
When you hire Senior Care at Home, we will provide some guidance and resources. We also recommend you connect with the Oklahoma chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association for education, local support groups, and more.
Does Medicare help with dementia care?
Medicare can cover certain aspects of dementia care, such as doctor visits, hospital stays, and short-term home health services. However, it typically does not cover ongoing, non-medical support at home.
A newer option, Medicare’s GUIDE Program, offers additional support for those living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. This includes care coordination and access to services like respite care.
Senior Care at Home is a participating respite care provider in the GUIDE Program, helping families receive in-home support while caregivers take time to rest.
Respite Care Through Medicare’s GUIDE Program
Senior Care at Home is honored to participate as a respite care provider for Medicare’s GUIDE Program. This program supports families caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia by offering additional resources, coordination, and relief for caregivers.
The Medicare GUIDE Program is a nationwide initiative designed to better support individuals living with dementia and the family members caring for them. For those who qualify, Medicare covers the full cost of these services, making it easier to access meaningful support without added financial stress.
Through the GUIDE Program, families receive:
- Personalized care coordination from trained care navigators
- Education and support for family caregivers
- Access to respite care services, allowing caregivers time to rest and recharge
- Connections to helpful community resources, such as transportation and meal services
- 24/7 support for urgent needs
- A team-based approach with professionals experienced in dementia care
To qualify for the GUIDE Program, CMS states that individuals must have a dementia diagnosis, be enrolled in Medicare Parts A and B, and not be enrolled in hospice or long-term nursing home care.
If you’re exploring options for dementia care, our team can help you understand whether this program may be available to you and how to access these additional resources.
Get Started with Senior Care at Home
We’re ready to serve you. Give us a call today for more information or get started at 405-285-4191