Chisholm Place Memory Care

CNA week is in full swing at Chisholm Place. Thursday we clowned around with carnival day, complete with cotton candy and popcorn.
On Friday we followed that up with snow cones, Hawaiian shirts, and some water fights for Tropical Day. Thanks to all our CNA’s for all you do!

Understanding dementia risk factors is an important part of supporting long-term brain health. While some factors, such as age and genetics, cannot be changed, others are linked to lifestyle and overall health and may be influenced over time.

Here are some key factors that can increase the risk of developing dementia:
https://www.anthemmemorycare.com/blog/are-you-or-your-family-members-at-risk-for-developing-dementia

Are You or Your Family Members at Risk for Developing Dementia? As we grow older, it’s natural to notice changes in both our bodies and our minds. Stiff joints, muscle aches, reduced balance, and lower energy levels often become more common with age. At the same time, many people begin to pay closer attention to occasional forgetfulness or lapses in memory, so...

Dementia is common, yet widely misunderstood. Many people think they know the basics, but their understanding is often shaped by myths and misconceptions. These misunderstandings can delay evaluation, informed care decisions, and early support for families and loved ones.

That’s why accurate information matters. Below are six common misconceptions about dementia, and the facts families should know:
https://www.anthemmemorycare.com/blog/six-misconceptions-about-dementia-what-families-need-to-know

Six Misconceptions About Dementia: What Families Need to Know If someone asked you to explain dementia, what would you say? Would you share some facts? Or would you rely upon vague descriptions and hearsay? Despite how common dementia is, it remains widely misunderstood. Many people feel confident they know the basics, yet their understanding is often shaped b...

Those caring for a loved one with dementia know that spring cleaning involves more than just dusting and mopping. It means removing hazards and keeping the space clean, simple, and organized for safety, health, and comfort.

Here are 5 tips to help family caregivers spring clean ... with care:
https://www.anthemmemorycare.com/blog/spring-cleaning-with-care-for-a-loved-one-with-dementia

Spring Cleaning with Care for a Loved One with Dementia It’s spring-cleaning season – that time of year when we shake off the winter dust, freshen up our spaces, and get things ready for warmer days ahead. For adult children of aging parents, it often turns into a bigger project, clearing out clutter, cleaning windows, and sorting through years of ac...