Dementia

As we age, maintaining safety becomes increasingly vital, especially for seniors in care facilities. Falls and injuries in care can have severe consequences for older adults, often leading to hospitalisations, reduced quality of life, and even long-term disabilities for your loved ones.

As we age, maintaining safety becomes increasingly vital, especially for seniors in care facilities. Falls and injuries in care can have severe consequences for older adults, often leading to hospitalisations, reduced quality of life, and even long-term disabilities for your loved ones.

As we age, maintaining safety becomes increasingly vital, especially for seniors in care facilities. Falls and injuries in care can have severe consequences for older adults, often leading to hospitalisations, reduced quality of life, and even long-term disabilities for your loved ones.

As we age, maintaining safety becomes increasingly vital, especially for seniors in care facilities. Falls and injuries in care can have severe consequences for older adults, often leading to hospitalisations, reduced quality of life, and even long-term disabilities for your loved ones.

Caring for a loved one with dementia can be a deeply rewarding experience, but it also comes with its own set of challenges. One of the most distressing behaviours caregivers may encounter is aggression.

As we age, maintaining safety becomes increasingly vital, especially for seniors in care facilities. Falls and injuries in care can have severe consequences for older adults, often leading to hospitalisations, reduced quality of life, and even long-term disabilities for your loved ones.

In the tapestry of human experience, aging often brings both wisdom and challenges.  Among these challenges, dementia stands as a profound and complex condition, affecting millions worldwide.

Dementia is a journey that profoundly impacts not only individuals living in care who are diagnosed with the condition but also their families and communities.

Caring for a loved one with dementia can be challenging, but meaningful activities to share can significantly enhance their quality of life.

Living with dementia poses unique challenges for both individuals diagnosed and their caregivers. One such challenge that often goes unrecognised is Sundowning, a phenomenon characterised by increased agitation, confusion, and restlessness in the late afternoon and evening.

In this Homelium article, we sat down with Jack Harris who bravely opened up about his story of when he found himself in a rewarding situation while caring for his Grandmother who was diagnosed with Alzhemier’s disease.

Homelium delve into breaking down popular myths around dementia and how we aim to break down stigmas.

Dementia is a progressive neurological disorder that affects millions of people worldwide, with the elderly population being particularly vulnerable. Spotting the early signs of dementia is crucial for early intervention and better management of the condition.

World Alzheimer’s Month is an opportunity to break the stigma surrounding dementia and encourage early diagnosis.