Frisco, TX - If a loved one has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and it is at an advanced stage of the disease, thenit may be time to consider residential memory care.

Trent Quinn, founder, president, and CEO of The Cottages says, “Your loved one’s care and needs will increase as Alzheimer’s progresses. All their activities, from having meals to dressing, bathing,and personal care, will become more difficult. During these stages, you should consider theoptionof residential memory care.”

For those living with Alzheimer’s or other memory disorders,support can be provided through assisted living residences.In these special communities, residents can have their own specialized suite or apartment. These memory care residences should offerindividualized services that include highly qualified 24-hour staff, housekeeping, recreational activities, medication supervision and activity programs tailored to those with memory disorders.

Within residential memory care facilities, residences should be personalized to meet each resident’s requirements. All residentsneed individualized care in an environment that makes it feel like home.Theseresidencesneed to ensure safety measures are in place, such as secured exits and outdoor spaces for the safety of all residents.

“Taking the time to find a memory care residence that specializes in Alzheimer’s and other memory disorders can provide families with the peace of mind they need to care for their loved one,” says Quinn.

About The Cottages

The Cottages is dedicated to care for those with Alzheimer’s disease and other memory disorders. The Cottage concept provides a home-like environment tailored to meet individual needs based on physical, mental and emotional needs. The Cottages offers all-inclusive pricing with no level of care charges and all care and services are included. The Cottages currently has locations in Frisco, Round Rock, League City and Amarillo, Texas. The Cottages has been operating in Texas since 1997 and is family owned and operated by The Cottages Senior Living.

Learn more about Alzheimer’s disease and The Cottages difference at www.alzcottages.com