Question posed by Enigma: I need local Alzheimer’s care facilities in Houston Texas?
My mother cares for my dad with final stages of Alzheimer’s disease. She needs to go into surgery and with work; no family member could care for our dad 24/7. So, during this 2week-1month period, we need to find and adult daycare facility, which is reputable positively and is qualified to deal with and handle Alzheimer’s disease patients. Especially, a place that locks the doors, so these patients cannot walk away.
We need facilities in Houston Texas, preferably on the East side, but open to any location.
Your help is very appreciative and thank you for your assistance!
Best answer:
Answer by Leora R I am sorry to hear about your father. Here is a place that might be able to help you. They are called “Alzheimer Caring Caregivers 24/7″, which is just what you need! I hope that helped and I hope that everything works out for you and your family.
Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.
A question asked by Ashalo: How can I find in-home care for my elderly mother with dementia?
My mom has dementia and she needs someone to sit with her, remind her to take medications, and look after her. She lives in Mississippi. Where do I start looking and how can I get the lowest price?
No 1 answer:
Answer by Lynnmarie Try calling some home health care agencies in the area for information.
One of the best videos I have come across on the subject of alzheimer’s symptoms.
For more information, visit www.caremanager.org I Linda Fodrini-Johnson and Phyllis Brostoff, both with the National Association of Professional Geriatric Care Managers, discuss ways to identify if a loved one might have Alzheimer’s Disease. Red flags include memory loss, a messy house, weight gain or loss, unbalanced checkbooks and more.
Before going any further in your search for information about alzheimer’s diagnosis take a look at this short video.
Mike Briana has been caring for his wife, Betty, who has Alzheimers, at their East Falmouth home for four years. Mike chose the option of keeping Betty at their home, rather than putting her in a nursing home. This video, by Robert Scott Button with the Cape Cod Times, tells their story.
