Alzheimer's & Dementia Care in Fort Richmond

Earlier than most families think. Bringing in support during the mild-to-moderate stage builds trust between the caregiver and your parent while they can still participate in decisions and routines. Waiting until late-stage crisis means your parent has to adjust to a stranger at the hardest possible moment. Even a few hours per week in early stages pays off in reduced resistance later.

First, we never force. Refusal is communication — it usually means something about the approach, the environment, or the timing is not working. Our caregivers are trained in validation therapy and redirection techniques. We shift tasks to times of day when your parent is calmest (often mid-morning), use familiar language and preferred names, and break tasks into smaller steps. For persistent agitation, our Nursing Director reviews with Dr. Burron to rule out medical causes — pain, UTI, medication side effects — before anything else.

Yes. We offer overnight shifts, live-in style coverage, and full 24/7 rotating care — all nurse-supervised. Many Winnipeg families move to overnight coverage when sundowning and nighttime wandering begin. Others use overnight care temporarily after a hospital discharge and then scale back. We build the schedule around what you actually need, not fixed packages.

Yes, we provide alzheimer's & dementia care throughout Fort Richmond. Victoria General Hospital (~4 min) is the nearest acute care facility for clients who need hospital coordination, and our caregivers know the area well. Mixed demographic — original homeowners now aging into 70s alongside new multi-generational immigrant families often caring for parents.

In many cases yes. We direct-bill Manitoba Blue Cross, WCB, MPI, Public Guardian and Trustee of Manitoba, and most private insurance. Our Care Navigator reviews coverage on the first free nurse consultation — no cost to you.