Expert Dementia Care in Scotland - Compassionate Support When You Need It Most

Alzheimer’s is the most common type of dementia. Our Alzheimer’s Care Scotland services include:

• Memory support and cognitive stimulation
• Help with daily routines
• Family education and support
• Medication management

This type affects blood flow to the brain. We provide:

• Careful monitoring of physical health
• Support with mobility issues
• Stroke prevention measures
• Coordinated medical care with medical professionals.

This type of dementia affects personality, behaviour, and language. We deliver compassionate care that helps residents manage emotional changes, supports safe communication, and maintains a sense of identity.

This condition can cause hallucinations and movement problems. Our care includes:

• Understanding and managing symptoms
• Creating calm, reassuring environments
• Working with medical specialists
• Supporting families through difficult times

Some individuals experience symptoms of more than one type of dementia, such as Alzheimer’s and vascular dementia. We offer blended care strategies that respond to changing needs and involve families throughout.

From early signs of memory loss to advanced dementia, we provide thoughtful, stage-appropriate care that preserves dignity and comfort. Our homes are designed to reduce anxiety, promote familiarity, and keep residents connected to the people and memories that matter most.

Before admission, we conduct a thorough assessment. This helps us understand your loved one’s needs and preferences. We create a personalised care plan that can be adjusted as needs change.

We work with GPs, consultants, and other healthcare professionals. This ensures your loved one receives the medical care they need without the stress of multiple appointments.

When the time comes, we provide dignified end-of-life care. Our teams are trained in palliative care and work with hospice services when needed.

Our homes are specifically adapted for people with dementia:

• Clear pathways and good lighting
• Memory boxes outside bedrooms
• Quiet spaces for rest
• Secure outdoor areas

Despite being care homes, we maintain a homely atmosphere:

• Comfortable furniture and décor
• Personal belongings in bedrooms
• Communal kitchens for familiar smells
• Pet therapy when appropriate