Personal Care provides a fun and engaging lifestyle in a comfortable apartment, no matter what level of support or assistance is needed.
Versatile workers in the Memory Care Personal Care household at Episcopal Church Home treat the residents they care for like family, creating close bonds.
There are three stages of dementia: early, middle, and later. Which one may your loved one be in? Memory Care at Episcopal Church Home can help greatly.
If you are in the Louisville area, there are many resources available to help caregivers of aging adults with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia.
A mother and her daughters are pleased she moved into memory care at Louisville's Episcopal Church Home. They say she's safe, happy and no longer lonely
When is it time to consider memory care in a community setting for your loved one? Here are some key elderly warning signs.
It's important not to delay getting screened for Alzheimer's disease and dementia as soon as you are concerned. Therapies can help slow the disease.
Margaret Bromley and Anne Balcom are grateful for the memory care ECH gave them and their sister/mother, Marilyn Forrester, during her dementia journey
These five simple ways to enhance your lifestyle can make a big difference in the long-term health of your brain.
Here’s how to make the most of your time with a parent who has Alzheimer’s or dementia.
With a bit of planning, the transition into memory care can lead to a happier, more fulfilling life for your loved one.
Follow these steps to alleviate some of the worries of a dementia diagnosis and focus on the time you and your loved one have together.
Burnout and empathy fatigue are significant challenges for family caregivers. Here are important things to monitor
Seven warning signs during the holidays that your parent might have memory loss.
Large spaces can be disorienting for people with memory loss. Moving to a studio apartment allows your loved one to gain social engagement and safety.
Learn the best ways to ease the stress when communicating with someone you love who has dementia.
Early dementia diagnosis can give aging adults access to invaluable interventions that can improve quality of life.
With guidance and preparation, you can make traveling with Alzheimer's or dementia a positive, productive experience for all.
Bryan Berman is the household coordinator of Morton House West at Episcopal Church Home and recently sat down with us for a Q&A about memory care at ECH.
The daughter of former Episcopal Church Home residents has turned her blog about her mother’s dementia into a book.
Recognizing where the person you love seems to be in their journey with dementia can help you understand the level of memory care they require.
Parent-child relationships can be challenging—especially when Alzheimer's disease or dementia enters the mix.
Here are first steps our memory care team recommends your family take after an Alzheimer’s or dementia diagnosis is made.
Here are five tips to help you cope with feelings of guilt while transitioning your elderly loved one into a memory care community.
A practical gift guide for an older adult in memory care, holiday ideas are for seniors with dementia or Alzheimer's disease.
There are several steps caregivers can take to support their aging loved one while simultaneously mitigating difficult dementia behaviors.
Creating a safe home environment for loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease doesn’t have to be a challenge. Use this checklist to stay on track.
Ask these five questions when choosing a retirement community or memory care provider for the senior you care about.
We provide a range of senior living options tailored to your preferences, empowering you to embrace the lifestyle of your choice.
We’d love to hear from you! Just reach out to our expert team and we’ll be happy to help you in any way we can.