Familiar surroundings matter when memory is changing.
For many people living with dementia or Alzheimer's disease, home is where they feel most like themselves. Familiar rooms, belongings and routines can make each day less confusing. Many families choose in-home dementia care so their elderly parent can stay with a trained caregiver in the place they know best.
Our caregivers are trained to work with clients who have dementia. They keep a steady daily routine, help with personal care, gently redirect when your loved one is confused or upset, and keep a close eye on safety, including wandering and falls.
Dementia and Alzheimer's care can include any of these tasks.
You choose only the tasks your loved one needs. We put them in a written care plan during your free home assessment.
- Morning and bedtime routines
- Bathing and showering
- Getting dressed
- Meal planning and cooking
- Medication reminders
- Help preventing falls
- Conversation and company
- Hobbies and games
- Up to 24-hour care
Rolocare provides non-medical care only. Our caregivers do not provide nursing care, give or administer medication, or do wound care.
Our support changes as your loved one's needs change.
Early stage.
Reminders, meals, rides and companionship help your loved one stay independent and engaged.
Middle stage.
More hands-on help with bathing and dressing, plus closer supervision to prevent wandering and falls.
Later stage.
Longer hours, awake overnight care or 24-hour coverage, so your loved one is never alone.
We provide dementia and Alzheimer's care across Southern California.
Families often ask us these questions.
Are your caregivers trained in dementia care?
Yes. Our caregivers are trained to support clients living with dementia, including keeping a routine, calm communication and safety at home.
What if my loved one is up at night?
We offer awake overnight caregivers, which helps when your loved one is restless or confused at night.
Do you provide medical care for dementia?
No. Rolocare provides non-medical care only. We work alongside your loved one's doctor and family, but we do not give medication or perform nursing tasks.
Where can families get more information about dementia?
The Alzheimer's Association runs a free 24/7 helpline at 1-800-272-3900 for information and support.
Our caregivers also help with these services.
Every family is different, so every care plan is different too.
Let's talk about caring for your loved one.
Your first home assessment is free, and there is no obligation.