Dementia Care at Home

What Dementia Care Is

Dementia care is specialist support for people living with conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia and other memory-related illnesses that affect thinking, behaviour, communication and daily living.

Dementia does not only affect memory. It can affect a person’s ability to recognise people, manage personal care, communicate clearly, move around safely, and cope with everyday tasks.

At Musha Healthcare, our dementia care is designed to support individuals to live safely, comfortably and with dignity in their own homes or supported living environments.

What This Service Includes

Our dementia care service provides personalised support tailored to the individual’s needs, routines and preferences.

This includes:

Personal care and hygiene support

Medication prompts and administration

Meal preparation and hydration support

Companionship and emotional reassurance

Support with mobility and fall prevention

Night-time reassurance and supervision if require

Help with daily routines and familiar activities

Communication support for those experiencing confusion

Support for individuals living with dementia and sensory impairment (hearing or sight loss)

All care is delivered in a patient, respectful and reassuring manner to reduce distress and promote wellbeing.

Why This Service Matters

People living with dementia often feel confused, anxious or distressed, especially in unfamiliar environments. Remaining at home, surrounded by familiar faces and routines, greatly improves their comfort, emotional wellbeing and sense of security.

Specialist dementia care helps to:

Reduce confusion and anxiety
Pevent falls and accidents
Maintain dignity and independence
Support emotional wellbeing
* Provide reassurance to families
Prevent unnecessary hospital admissions
Improve quality of life through familiar routines and compassionate care

At Musha Healthcare, we understand that dementia care is not just about tasks — it is about patience, understanding, reassurance and preserving the person’s identity and dignity.