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Atlanta In-Home Dementia Care: Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and Vascular and Lewy Body Dementia

Support for Memory Loss and Cognitive Impairment

alzheimers care in Atlanta

Providing care to an aging family member can be a mentally, physically, and emotionally taxing job. It can be even more exhausting when your loved one has memory loss or cognitive impairment that changes their behavior. These behavioral changes can range from puzzling to downright painful for loved ones to experience. Family caregivers are often at a loss for how to respond. Griswold Home Care for Atlanta offers experienced caregivers that can provide tips, coaching and assistance to help your entire family navigate this life-changing situation.


Our experienced Atlanta caregivers are trained and coached on useful techniques to help you and your loved one adapt to changing realities and continue to live full and productive lives in the comfort and safety of your own home.

Give us a call at (404) 567-5208 or contact us online to learn more about our elder care services in Atlanta today!

Whether you’re dealing with Alzheimer’s, mild cognitive impairment or some other dementia-related illness, we deliver in-home support that helps:

  • Encourage health, happiness, and safety
  • Empower clients to retain independence according to their abilities
  • Preserve comfort and dignity as the disease progresses
  • Create a safe home environment
  • Provide relief for the family to prevent exhaustion and burnout
  • Navigate social situations inside and outside of the home

dementia home care in Atlanta

Whether your loved one is in the early stages of this disease or has been living with it for a while, we have customizable plans to suit your needs.

Dial (404) 567-5208 or contact us online to get your questions answered about our in-home care services today!

What Are the Effects of Alzheimer’s & Other Dementia’s on Seniors?

Though perhaps the best known, Alzheimer’s is only one of many degenerative, dementia-related illnesses. Other diseases the present as dementia include vascular dementia, Parkinson’s, Lewy Bodies, Huntington’s Disease, etc. Though a common symptom, memory loss isn’t the only sign that your family member may be experiencing some form of dementia-related illness:

Changes in Hygiene

Many older adults living with dementia may forgo routine hygiene tasks. This may be because it no longer occurs to them that it is important, or because they are now unable to complete the tasks alone or they may be unsure if they’ve already completed them. Regardless of the situation, we’re here to help your family member maintain good personal hygiene in a manner that is agreeable and non-threatening.

Changes in Daily Routine

Cooking, cleaning, going to the bathroom, ascending stairs, etc., are all tasks that may be forgotten as dementia starts to impact normal thought processes. Check for evidence that meals are being prepared, that food is being consumed or discarded. Look for common items being left in uncommon places (keys in the refrigerator, tools in the laundry basket). Confirm that trash is being removed and clothes are getting washed. Fortunately, these are simple tasks that our Atlanta caregivers can help complete.

Easily Confused

Tasks that seem routine can become perplexing as dementia progresses. Operating the microwave or the washer can become challenging. More dangerous, your loved one may forget to put a car in Park or leave food on the stove or in the oven. Rely on our caregivers to partner with you and create a routine that mitigates confusion and promotes security and comfort.

Loss of Basic Motor Skills

As the disease progresses, basic motor skills can be impacted, making it difficult to complete everyday activities. Simple tasks like tying shoelaces or brushing one’s teeth can become frustrating and challenging. You don’t have to navigate this alone with our compassionate professionals on your side.

Our Atlanta caregivers are here to ensure your loved one gets exceptional in-home care and is treated with the dignity and respect they deserve.

Give us a call at (404) 567-5208 or contact us online to consult with one of our senior care specialists today!

About Jean Griswold

Our founder, Jean Griswold, was a care professional who became a visionary entrepreneur when she started the first non-medical home care franchise in the United States while running her own home care business.

Jean started at her dining room table in 1982 in suburban Philadelphia. Her husband, Minister and Doctor Lincoln Griswold, informed her that an elderly woman in their parish had died through the complications associated with malnutrition and dehydration because she had no support system to care for her. Jean was deeply saddened by what she felt was an easily preventable tragedy. She was driven to act.

Jean Griswold was an extraordinary leader. She was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1967 at the age of 36 but continued to work actively in her office until she was 79. She published a book, “Fears of the Elderly” in 2013.

Jean was born in New York City. She received a bachelor’s degree in economics and business from Douglass College and a master’s degree in personnel and guidance from Rutgers University. She received an honorary doctorate from Holy Family University in 2006. From 2003 to 2004 she was Entrepreneur in Residence at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. She won numerous awards, including the Spirit of Philadelphia Award, the Working Woman’s 2001 Entrepreneur of the Year honor, and the 2002 MS National Achievement Award of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Jean passed away on January 28th, 2017 at the age of 86. She was an inspirational woman and entrepreneur, and despite her passing, her values live on in Griswold Home Care today.

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