Alzheimer's & Dementia Care at Home in Dallas–Fort Worth
A dementia diagnosis changes the family's job, not the person's home. With a consistent, trained caregiver, your parent can keep familiar rooms, familiar routines, and familiar faces — while you stop carrying every hour alone.
- 4.9★ from 44 Google reviews
- Texas Licensed #020448
- Care can start within 24 hours
- Flat hourly rate — even overnight
Is this the right kind of care?
If any of these sound familiar, this service is probably the right fit:
- The same question comes five times in ten minutes, and patience is running out on both sides
- The stove was left on, the door was left open, or a neighbor called about something worrying
- Late afternoons bring agitation, pacing, or arguments that never used to happen
- Medications get skipped, doubled, or hidden in drawers
- Your mother is caring for your father around the clock and losing herself in it
- You are researching facilities but nobody actually wants to move
What memory care at home includes
Memory care at home is personal care plus something harder to buy: patience, consistency, and a plan built around who your parent still is. Every visit follows a written care plan your family approves, delivered by a background-checked caregiver you chose.
- Steady daily routine — meals, dressing, and activities at the same times each day, because predictability lowers anxiety for people with dementia
- Bathing, dressing, and grooming — unhurried, respectful help that works around resistance instead of forcing it
- Medication reminders — prompting from the list your family or pharmacy provides, at the right times, every time
- Meals and hydration — familiar foods, small portions if needed, and gentle reminders to drink water
- Engagement — old photos, music from the right decade, folding laundry together, short walks — activity that fits the person, not a program
- A second set of eyes — caregivers note changes in mood, appetite, or steadiness and report them to your family so you can raise them with the doctor
- Household support — dishes, laundry, and keeping walkways clear and clutter down
What memory care at home does not include
We are a non-medical agency licensed by the State of Texas for Personal Assistance Services. Our caregivers do not diagnose, adjust medications, give injections, manage wound care, or provide any treatment that requires a nurse. Decisions about your parent's dementia diagnosis and medical treatment belong with their physician — and our caregivers work alongside doctors, home health nurses, and hospice teams every day. We are also not a locked memory care facility; if wandering becomes a serious safety risk, we will say so plainly and help you think through the options.
Why one consistent caregiver matters with dementia
A person with Alzheimer's may not remember a caregiver's name, but they remember how someone makes them feel. A rotating cast of strangers means starting over every visit — more fear, more refusals, more hard days. We schedule for consistency, your parent keeps the same caregiver, and that person learns the shortcuts: which chair she prefers, which words start an argument, which song settles the late afternoon.
Care that grows without punishing you for it
Dementia progresses. Most agencies respond by moving clients up a "level of care" and raising the rate for the same hours. We never do that. Whether your father needs a morning visit today or hands-on support with every task next year, the hourly rate stays the same. Start with a single visit a day and adjust as the disease, not a contract, dictates.
How care starts
- Call us Tell us what happened and what you’re worried about. We’ll tell you honestly if this service fits.
- Free in-home assessment We meet your loved one at home, in the hospital, or at a facility, and build a care plan together.
- Care begins Often within 24 hours. We match a caregiver to your loved one, and schedules can be adjusted as needs change.
What this costs
We publish our rates — most agencies don’t. Two things to know before you compare: our rate is one flat hourly rate around the clock, and it does not increase when care needs increase. There are no “levels of care” here.
See current in-home care rates in Dallas–Fort Worth, or read about ways to pay for care, including long-term care insurance — we handle the paperwork.
Why families choose an independent, local agency
One flat hourly rate
Days, evenings and overnight hours are all billed at the same flat hourly rate.
No “levels of care” pricing
Your rate does not go up when your loved one’s needs increase. Ever.
Carefully matched caregivers
We match your loved one with a background-checked caregiver — and you can request a different match at any time.
Built around your routine
Care plans are built around your loved one’s routine — and couples receive a discount.
Questions families ask
What is memory care at home?
It is one-on-one, non-medical care from a personal assistant experienced with Alzheimer's and other dementias — help with bathing, dressing, meals, medication reminders, and calm daily structure, provided in your parent's own home. It is delivered under our Texas Personal Assistance Services license #020448. It is not skilled nursing and not a locked facility.
Are your caregivers trained for dementia?
Our caregivers are background-checked, and we match families with caregivers who have real experience supporting clients with Alzheimer's and dementia. During the free in-home assessment we learn your parent's history, habits, and triggers, and build the care plan around them.
How do you handle sundowning and agitation?
With routine, redirection, and calm. Caregivers keep afternoons predictable, reduce noise and clutter, and gently redirect rather than argue or correct. No caregiver can promise a hard evening never happens, but a familiar person following a familiar routine usually makes them shorter and less frequent.
Will my parent see the same caregiver every visit?
That is the goal, and with dementia it matters more than anywhere else. A familiar face lowers anxiety and resistance. We match a caregiver to your parent and schedule for consistency, and you can request a different match at any time if the fit is not right.
Does the price go up as dementia progresses?
No. We do not use levels-of-care pricing, and dementia is exactly where other agencies apply it. As your parent's needs grow, the hourly rate stays the same — only the number of hours you choose changes the cost.
Is home care or a memory care facility the better choice?
It depends on safety, budget, and how much family support exists. Many families in the early and middle stages do well at home with a few hours of daily help. If wandering or overnight needs grow, we can scale to 24-hour care — and we will tell you honestly if we believe a facility has become the safer option.
How many hours do families usually start with?
Often just a few. Our minimum visit is four hours, so many families begin with one visit a day at the hardest stretch — the morning routine, or the restless late afternoon — and add from there. The care plan is built around your parent's routine, and care can often start within 24 hours of your call.
Related services
Helpful reading
Where we provide this
Talk to a real person about care today
Free in-home assessment. No contracts. Care can often start within 24 hours.
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