When you need timely, personal, and supportive professional advice, our call-in memory care program can help.
Your Dementia GPS
Wouldn’t it be nice to know that you could simply pick up the phone and get expert advice regarding your loved one’s care? Now you can with Your Dementia GPS, our call-in memory care program.
One of the greatest challenges families experience when caring for a loved one with dementia or Alzheimer’s is that needs may change from one day (or instance) to another. You may suddenly feel that you lack the tools, know-how, or ability to satisfy the many aspects of care. For these circumstances, we have designed a call-in memory care program. Whether your choice is to Skype, FaceTime, or call, we have a package that will allow you to have experienced professionals that know your personal situation available to work through your concerns.
THE PROGRAM
We offer a subscription/fee-based call-in program to address all your concerns when caring for a loved one with memory impairment.
HOW DO WE COMMUNICATE?
By phone, Skype, or FaceTime. Time set by appointment.
1 Call
Up To 30 MinutesHOLIDAY HOTLINE
5 Calls
Max Time 60 minutesUp to 5 calls totaling 1 hour
Why Subscribe to a Call-in Service?
Have your Individual Needs Addressed
Blogs and support groups talk in generalities. When you subscribe to our call-in service, LAUREN will know all about your personal circumstances and will be available to walk you through any emerging concern.
Discern the Changes
On a day-to-day basis, needs, circumstances, extent of care, etc. can change. We never want to overreact and cause undue stress to our loved one, but underestimating can also be detrimental. Having LAUREN as a resource to help you navigate through these changes is essential. She knows how to prevent problems; and she also knows how to help your loved one thrive within the given circumstances. A call may be all it takes to understand the options.
You are not Alone
LAUREN can be your advocate, care manager, adviser, counselor to the many questions or concerns that pop up on a daily basis. Wouldn’t it be nice to know that you can just pick up the phone and know how to proceed through the next stage?
Have a Question?
We Are Here To Help
Testimonials
When Family Members did not Agree
LAUREN came into a very touchy situation where various family members didn’t agree on the level of care our mother needed. She was so compassionate and loving with my mom and the rest of the family. Her respect for those that were caring for her as she explained very...
Caring for the Elderly is a Full Time Job….
I am very grateful for LAUREN’s expertise and compassion. I have known her for several years through a businesswomen’s group we attend and am very impressed with her knowledge and commitment to her clients and their families. I have been dealing with the aftermath of...
She Drove 200 Miles to Evaluate Him…
I am very grateful for LAUREN’s expertise and compassion. I have known her for several years through a businesswomen’s group we attend and am very impressed with her knowledge and commitment to her clients and their families. I have been dealing with the aftermath of...
Related News / Posts
Wandering and Behavioral Changes in Older Adults
By Lauren Mahakian Contributing writer. Originally published in Santa Ynez Valley News on 6/17/2021 One of the toughest challenges of caring for an aging loved one is behavioral changes. Just as everyone ages, people also will change behaviors over time. These changes...
Identifying dysphagia, seeking care
By Lauren Mahakian Contributing writer. Originally published in Santa Ynez Valley News on 4/28/2021 The English language is filled with both simple and complex words. When someone uses an overly complex word in ordinary circumstances, they’re sometimes accused of...
Respect is the key to communicating with those with dementia
By Lauren Mahakian Contributing writer. Originally published in PV News on 4/22/2021 I’m fascinated by how we learn to communicate. We start naturally by developing language skills as infants through our interaction with others. We develop comprehension long...
