Archives: FAQs

Calgary is a hub for dementia research and advocacy. The University of Calgary is actively studying early detection methods, prevention strategies, and ways to monitor cognitive decline through…

While there is no cure for dementia, treatments can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. For example, music therapy, sensory activities, and cognitive exercises may support emotional and…

Dementia risk increases with age; people over 65 are more likely to develop it, but younger individuals can also be affected. Other risk factors include: High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and…

Recognizing the early signs of dementia can make a big difference in planning care and slowing progression. Common symptoms include: Memory lapses, such as forgetting recent conversations or…

Calgary is home to several initiatives designed to create dementia-inclusive communities: Dementia Network Calgary brings together individuals and organizations to advocate for change and provide…

Caring for a loved one with dementia can feel overwhelming, but there are resources in Calgary to help you feel less alone. Health Link offers 24/7 access to Registered Nurses who…

While Calgary offers adult day programs and other community options, in-home respite care allows your loved one to stay in a familiar environment. This minimizes disruption and supports emotional…

Yes. In Alberta, programs like Family Support for Children with Disabilities (FSCD), Persons with Developmental Disabilities (PDD), and other provincial supports may help eligible families cover some…

The cost of respite care in Calgary varies depending on the level of support, length of care, and specific needs of your loved one. Private in-home care gives families more flexibility…

Absolutely. Respite care can be tailored for individuals living with Alzheimer’s, autism, Down syndrome, or other developmental and physical disabilities. Our caregivers are trained to provide…