When a loved one receives a diagnosis, families naturally prepare for the cognitive changes. They buy the sticky notes, they secure the kitchen, and they
One of the most common and exhausting experiences families describe to us at Dementia Support Works sounds like this: “We keep correcting him, but he
Few decisions feel heavier than the one involving where a loved one with dementia should live. In the early stages, “home” is a sanctuary—a place
Sleep disturbances are common in dementia and can significantly affect the safety, well-being, and daily functioning of both the person living with dementia and their
Hypersexuality—also called sexually disinhibited behavior—can be one of the most distressing and confusing symptoms for families. It may include inappropriate touching, sexual comments, undressing, exposing
Two voices. One moment. Shared humanity. A dementia diagnosis doesn’t affect just one person—it reshapes an entire relationship. This paired blog series shares two perspectives
