Memory Care FAQ
What is memory care?
Memory care is a specialized kind of care provided by select assisted living facilities helping seniors and other individuals affected by Alzheimer’s or other forms of memory impairment.
In contrast, memory care facilities are specifically intended to help individuals who have memory and cognitive impairments due to diseases like dementia and Alzheimer’s. In a memory care facility, your loved one will get the personalized, customized care that they need to keep them safe, protect their cognitive abilities, and live a comfortable, enjoyable life.
What is the difference in care between assisted living and memory care?
How do I know if my loved one needs memory care?
What services and care are provided at Manor on Marston Lake's memory care facilities?
Our all-inclusive memory care services provide the majority of what you and your family require. However, we also work with some outside providers providing items which are not included. See a full list of our memory care services available here.
How can I help my loved one transition into a memory care facility?
The important thing to do is to make your aging loved one feel like they are at home when they’re in their room. This means that you need to bring personal objects that have some meaning to them, as well as utilitarian objects that will provide them with a source of joy or entertainment
What does memory care typically cost per year?
Pricing for our all-inclusive memory care facilities is $8,950 to $9,850 per month.
How do I talk to my family about having my loved one at a memory care community?
Talking to your parents about assisted living can be difficult. Many seniors resist transitioning to assisted living because they feel they’re being forced out of their homes or losing their independence. Children and spouses avoid this hard conversation as well because they don’t know how their loved ones will react.
Being prepared before the conversation can remove some of the anxiety and uncertainty, making it easier for all involved. When it’s time to talk with your loved ones about assisted living foster a healthy discussion instead of one rife with accusations, frustration and anger.
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