Dementia & Alzheimer's Care

Dementia and Alzheimer's care, at home

Caring for someone living with dementia changes from day to day. It takes patience, a steady routine and people who understand what your loved one is going through, and what you're going through, too.

Our founder, Tina Mensah, spent nearly nine years as clinical nurse manager of a dementia care neighborhood. She trains our caregivers in what she learned there: how to keep days calm, how to gently redirect, and how to protect each person's dignity at every stage.

A smiling caregiver comforting a senior woman at home

Dementia & Alzheimer's Care

What dementia care includes

Daily care

Bathing, dressing and personal care, at their pace
Meals, snacks and staying hydrated
Medication reminders
Help with walking and preventing falls

A calm, familiar day

Steady routines that reduce confusion
Familiar activities, music and conversation
Gentle cues and reminders
Patient redirection when things feel hard

Support for the family

Watching for changes and letting you know
Time to rest while someone you trust is there
Help making the home safer
A nurse to talk to when you have questions

Care for every stage

Early stage

Companionship, reminders and help with errands and meals, so your loved one keeps their independence for as long as possible.

Middle stage

More hands-on personal care, closer supervision and a steady routine for the days when memory and mood change.

Later stage

Full personal care focused on comfort, dignity and peace, with support for the family through every change.

Let's talk about what your family needs

Tell us a little about your loved one. We'll listen, answer your questions and help you decide on next steps, with no pressure.

Request care 301-793-1449

Common questions

Dementia & Alzheimer's Care: questions families ask

Can someone with dementia keep living at home?

Often, yes, with the right support: a steady routine, a safe home and caregivers trained in dementia care. Our nurse helps your family decide what's needed and adjusts the plan as the disease progresses.

How are your caregivers trained in dementia care?

Our founder, Tina Mensah, RN, managed a dementia care neighborhood for nearly nine years. She trains our caregivers in calm routines, gentle redirection and care that protects each person's dignity.

Do you offer respite care for family caregivers?

Yes. A JTN caregiver can stay with your loved one for a few hours or longer, so you can rest, work or take care of yourself.