Contact us by: email: citycaregivers@aol.com Or by phone: 818-359-2966

Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care for Seniors and Disabled Adults

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s or dementia is a journey filled with challenges—but you don’t have to navigate it alone. Our non-medical home care services are designed specifically to support elderly individuals (65+) and disabled adults facing memory loss, confusion, and other cognitive changes. With compassion, dignity, and a deep understanding of the condition, we provide personalized care that brings peace of mind to both clients and their families.

What We Offer in Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care

We offer specialized in-home care that helps individuals with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia live comfortably and safely in their own homes. Our caregivers are trained to manage symptoms like memory loss, agitation, disorientation, and behavioral changes with patience and empathy.

Our services include:

  • Daily routine support and structure
  • Supervision to reduce confusion and wandering
  • Personal hygiene and grooming assistance
  • Meal preparation and feeding support
  • Medication reminders
  • Cognitive stimulation and companionship
  • Emotional support and social interaction

We don’t just care for our clients—we care about them.

What Makes Our Memory Care Approach Unique

Not all home care is created equal. Here’s what makes our Alzheimer’s and dementia care different:

  • Trained, compassionate caregivers with specialized experience in memory care
  • Consistent caregiver-client matching for emotional stability and trust
  • Flexible care plans tailored to the evolving nature of dementia
  • Calming, structured environments designed to promote clarity and reduce anxiety
  • Family communication support, keeping loved ones informed and involved every step of the way

Our care is not only professional—it’s personal.

Our Approach to Memory Care

Our approach centers on respect, patience, and familiarity. We understand that routine and consistency are essential for individuals with Alzheimer’s or dementia. That’s why we work with families to build personalized care routines based on the client’s history, preferences, and current needs. Our caregivers are not just helpers—they become trusted companions, offering a sense of continuity and comfort.

As part of our comprehensive dementia care in Simi Valley, California, we also focus on engaging activities that stimulate memory, promote socialization, and boost emotional well-being. This could include reminiscing through old photo albums, listening to familiar music, simple puzzles, or just having heartfelt conversations.

Every client’s story matters—and we honor that with every visit.

FAQs: Alzheimer’s and Dementia Home Care

How can I tell the difference between normal aging and signs of dementia?
It’s common to forget things occasionally with age, but dementia typically involves persistent memory loss, confusion, and changes in behavior or communication. We help families identify these patterns and determine when additional care might be beneficial.
What type of support is usually needed for someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia?
Support often includes help with daily routines, safety monitoring, memory stimulation, and emotional reassurance. We provide structured assistance tailored to the individual’s cognitive and functional needs.
Will my family members need the same care every day, or does it change?
Care needs often change over time. We regularly assess each individual’s condition and adjust the care plan as symptoms progress, ensuring the right balance of independence and support.
What role does structure or routine play in dementia care?
Routine can reduce confusion and anxiety by creating a predictable environment. We use consistent schedules to help individuals feel more secure and oriented throughout the day.
How do caregivers handle moments of confusion or agitation?
Our caregivers are trained to respond with patience, calm redirection, and clear communication. We focus on understanding the root of the behavior and use supportive techniques to ease distress.
Can memory care at home still support independence?
Yes, memory care can be designed to encourage safe levels of independence. We work to empower individuals while providing guidance, allowing them to remain involved in daily life as much as possible.
How do I stay involved in my loved one’s care if I’m not always present?
Ongoing family involvement is important. We keep families informed through regular updates, offer opportunities for input, and encourage open communication about goals and concerns.

Compassionate Support When It Matters Most

Let us help you or your loved one live more comfortably and confidently with expert in-home care tailored to your unique health needs and life journey — contact us today to get started.