by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | Nov 28, 2018 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
Technology-Assisted Memory Care Enhancing Life for Tuscaloosa’s Seniors Tuscaloosa has been a testing ground for an exciting new technology platform described as an “engagement system” with seniors in mind. It’s Never 2 Late is a new device to meet the needs of...
by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | Jul 31, 2018 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
When do you need assisted living? It may be difficult to recognize the moment when it arrives: the instant you realize that an aging loved one is exhibiting signs of dementia. But how do you know whether it really is something like the onset of Alzheimer’s or merely a...
by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | May 30, 2017 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
It can be difficult to see loved ones and seniors with Alzheimer’s suffer through the mental and emotional changes that come with the disease of dementia. These conditions can affect the parts of the brain that store memories, language, judgement, and more....
by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | Jul 31, 2016 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
We can all be a little forgetful sometimes, but Alzheimer’s can come on slowly and eventually make life unmanageable for seniors affected by the disease. The signs to watch for: Difficulty remembering names or familiar places or people. Trouble keeping track of...
by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | Apr 29, 2016 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
Families worry when their elders show signs of forgetfulness. If these “senior moments” become frequent and severe enough, it can be terrifying to ponder whether they are symptoms of oncoming dementia – whether the months and years ahead will mean watching a loved one...
by Regency Retirement Village of Tuscaloosa | Nov 30, 2015 | Alzheimer's & Memory Care
One of the hardest things a family can face is the prospect of losing an elder, even when it happens gradually over a period of months of years, as is usually the case with dementia. But there is hope in the face of uncertainty. The Alzheimer’s Association recommends...