Providing You With Specialized Memory CareWe recognize every individual’s physical, mental and social needs and provide a secure environment that fosters independence for as long as possible. Walking paths, visual cues and home-like amenities invoke a sense of freedom and independence. Show
Find a Location Want To Speak To A Memory Care Specialist?(888) 478-2410Monday through Friday from 9:00am–5:30pm EST Staffed by specially trained caregivers, Arden Courts cares for individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. Our communities feature friendly common spaces, an inviting kitchen and family rooms and walking paths
within enclosed courtyards, all designed for the safety and comfort of our residents. The ProMedica Memory Care Fund assists those who are coping
with memory loss and supports center services and caregiver education for the enrichment of all. ProMedica | Heartland and ManorCare skilled nursing centers treat
a wide range of patients transitioning from hospital to home. Arden Courts® | ProMedica Memory Care Communities provide specialized memory care in safe and nurturing environments. Independent living enhanced
through wellness programs, activities, socialization and care services. ProMedica | Heartland home health care agencies proudly provide health care wherever a patient calls home. ProMedica | Heartland hospice care agencies
provide hospice care wherever a patient finds the greatest comfort. Palliative care for patients experiencing chronic or serious medical conditions. Visit Our Health & Wellness Resources
Page At ProMedica Senior Care, a not-for-profit, mission-based provider and part of the ProMedica Health System, we care for people nationwide but a single principle within Our Vision binds them together—we are dedicated to providing the highest quality health care services. We research, evaluate, train and implement the care programs that work toward the highest
practicable level of well-being for our patients and residents. The footprint may be large, 26 states across the U.S., but instilling our proven care principles and protocols is just as broad in carrying out our commitment to quality. Join Our TeamEvery team member makes a difference at ProMedica Senior Care. Late nights. Early mornings. Our results don't always conform to a set schedule. The lives we touch, the change we inspire, the independence we create—our work is just as critical as the ER. And it all begins with our patients in mind. View Our Careers SiteSometimes you can no longer care for a person with Alzheimer’s disease at home. The person may need around-the-clock care. Or, he or she may be incontinent, aggressive, or wander a lot. You may not be able to meet all of his or her needs at home anymore. When that happens, you may want to look for a long-term care facility for the person. You may feel guilty or upset about this decision, but moving the person to a facility may be the best thing to do. It will give you greater peace of mind knowing that the person is safe and getting good care. Choosing the right place is a big decision. It’s hard to know where to start. The following overview of options, along with questions to ask and other resources, can help you get started. Residential CareResidential care options include:
For more information about long-term care facilities, visit Residential Facilities, Assisted Living, and Nursing Homes and Choosing a Nursing Home. Next Steps: Gathering InformationChoosing the right place is a big decision. It's hard to know where to start. Below we list steps you can take to find the right place: 1. Gather Information
2. Visit Assisted Living Facilities and Nursing HomesMake several visits at different times of the day and evening. Ask yourself:
Ask the staff:
You also may want to ask staff:
Talk with other caregivers who have a loved one at the facility. Find out what they think about the place. Find out about total costs of care. Each facility is different. You want to find out if long-term care insurance, Medicaid, or Medicare will pay for any of the costs. Remember that Medicare only covers nursing home costs for a short time after the person with Alzheimer’s has been in the hospital for a certain amount of time. Visit Paying for Care for more information. If you're asked to sign a contract, make sure you understand what you are agreeing to. How to Make Moving Day EasierMoving is very stressful. Moving the person with Alzheimer’s to an assisted living facility, group home, or nursing home is a big change for both the person and the caregiver. You may feel many emotions, from a sense of loss to guilt and sadness. You also may feel relieved. It is okay to have all these feelings. A social worker may be able to help you plan for and adjust to moving day. It's important to have support during this difficult step. Here are some things that may help:
Be an AdvocateOnce the person has moved to his or her new home, check and see how the person is doing. As the caregiver, you probably know the person best. Look for signs that the person may need more attention, is taking too much medication, or may not be getting the care they need. Build a relationship with staff so that you work together as partners. Read about this topic in Spanish. Lea sobre este tema en español. For More Information About Long-Term Care and Alzheimer'sNIA Alzheimer’s and related Dementias Education and Referral (ADEAR) Center National Center for Assisted
Living This content is provided by the NIH National Institute on Aging (NIA). NIA scientists and other experts review this content to ensure it is accurate and up to date. Content reviewed: May 18, 2017 What facility is best for dementia patients?Nursing Home Facilities
When a dementia patient deteriorates to a point where they can no longer live alone at all and they need a high level of medical care, a nursing home is usually the best place for them.
What is the difference between memory care and nursing home?To begin explaining the difference between memory care and skilled nursing, let's start with the basics: memory care is a kind of specialized long-term care for people with cognitive decline, while skilled nursing describes around the clock, high-level care services for either short-term or long-term medical needs.
When should a dementia patient go to a nursing home?Generally, a senior with dementia should go into a care home if you're struggling to meet their needs and your mental and physical health as a caregiver are at risk.
Does Medicaid pay for memory care in Florida?Florida Medicaid Programs for Memory Care
These waivers don't specifically cover memory care but rather offer a variety of services aiming to prevent or delay nursing home placement. Services covered by the program include personal care, therapy services, behavior management, medication management and transportation.
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