Services › Dementia & Alzheimer's Care
Specialised CareDementia & Alzheimer's Care
Structured routines, memory-safe environments, and trained caregivers who understand the specific challenges of memory loss - reducing confusion, agitation, and wandering risk.
Dementia is an umbrella term for a group of symptoms that affect memory, thinking, and social ability severely enough to interfere with daily life. Alzheimer's disease is its most common form, accounting for roughly 60-80% of cases. Both change how a day needs to be structured - familiar routines, calm environments, and caregivers trained to respond to confusion or agitation without escalating it make a measurable difference to quality of life.
Signs it may be time for specialised care
How we care for dementia & alzheimer's care
Reality Orientation Therapy
Calendars, clocks, bulletin boards, and labelled photographs used as environmental cues to help residents stay connected to the present.
Validation Therapy
Acknowledging and validating a resident's emotional reality, even when their perception no longer matches the present moment.
Reminiscence Therapy
Guided conversation and music from a resident's own era, drawing on long-term memory, which stays intact far longer than short-term memory.
Music Therapy
Familiar songs to stimulate memory and reduce agitation - musical memory is one of the last faculties lost in dementia.
Structured Daily Routine
A consistent, predictable schedule that reduces anxiety and confusion.
Behavioural Management
De-escalation and redirection techniques prioritised over restraint or over-medication.
Who's on the care team
24x7 Senior Nurse
Lives on-site and is never off-duty - medication timing, vitals, wound care, and emergency response, day or night.
Caregivers
Trained caregivers provide hands-on daily support - bathing, dressing, feeding, and mobility assistance - the same familiar faces, not rotating staff.
Physiotherapist
Leads individual mobility work - stroke rehabilitation, Parkinson's movement therapy, post-surgery strength building - built into the daily routine.
Clinical Psychologist
Runs cognitive assessments and behavioural therapy, and supports residents and families through dementia, Alzheimer's, and the emotional weight of a big transition.
On-Call Doctor
A qualified physician, reachable for consultations, prescription updates, and fast coordination with specialist hospitals when something changes.
Facility In-Charge / Admin
Runs the community day to day and is the first point of contact for families - the person who actually picks up the phone.
Dietician & Cook
Prepares fresh meals on-site every day, with diet plans adapted to each resident's health conditions - not an outsourced tiffin service.
Housekeeping
Keeps every room and common area clean and hygienic on a daily schedule - a quiet but constant part of resident wellbeing.
Pricing
Private rooms from Rs 40,000/month, all-inclusive of room, meals, medical supervision, and therapy sessions.
Frequently asked questions
Do you accept residents with advanced dementia?
Yes. We care for seniors at various stages of dementia, including moderate to advanced stages, with care plans adjusted as needs change.
How do you handle agitation or difficult behaviour?
Our caregivers are trained specifically in dementia behavioural response - de-escalation, redirection, and routine - rather than restraint or over-medication. A clinical psychologist is part of the care plan.
What non-drug therapies do you use?
Reality orientation, validation therapy, reminiscence therapy, music therapy, and aromatherapy are all part of our approach, alongside structured routines - reducing reliance on medication alone.
Can family still be involved in day-to-day decisions?
Yes - families receive regular updates and are consulted on the care plan. For NRI families, we facilitate video calls and monthly health reports.
Explore other care types
Parkinson Care
Support for tremors, stiffness, and balance issues through trained caregivers, mobility assistance, and daily physiotherapy-aligned routines that help maintain independence.
Motor Neuron Disease Care
Specialised support as mobility and muscle strength decline, including assistance with daily activities, feeding, and close monitoring for respiratory and swallowing changes.
Stroke Care
Post-stroke rehabilitation support, medication management, and structured routines during the critical recovery window, when consistent care most affects long-term outcomes.
Cerebral Palsy Care
Individualised daily support for mobility, communication, and daily living needs, delivered with patience and consistency by caregivers trained in cerebral palsy care.