A programme for women with dementia
LOQOS runs a dedicated programme for women with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia. We combine medical protocol, a safe environment and methods that slow the course of the disease.
Architecture without dead ends, soft navigation, motion sensors, handrails, alarm buttons in every room.
Memory work, music therapy, art therapy, sensory stimulation, an ordered rhythm of the day.
Certified dementia carers. They know how to support anxiety, how to speak when memory fades.
Daily video with the day and the faces of relatives. Simple notes, family photo album, calls on a schedule.
A neurologist and psychiatrist follow the patients. Therapy adjustment, progression tracking, family dialogue.
A stable routine, muted colours, soft light, quiet rooms — everything that reduces anxiety.
Old photographs, a favourite song, familiar faces and unhurried conversations about the years gone by — all of this restores a sense of grounding. We gently keep these threads of memory and help to hold on to them every day.
Dementia begins quietly. These signs are often mistaken for "old age" — but it is early attention that gives the best result and more good years together.
Does not remember yesterday's conversation, the grandchildren's names. Asks the same question over and over.
Puts glasses in the fridge, keys in the oven. Cannot find even familiar items.
Does not remember what day it is, mixes up morning and evening, struggles with dates.
Becomes anxious, suspicious, withdrawn — or, on the contrary, overly talkative.
May not find her way home from the corner shop. Forgets routes she has walked for years.
Cannot cook her favourite recipe, forgets to pay bills, mixes up the steps.
Ordinary conversation stops working. These simple rules preserve connection and lower anxiety — for her and for you.
Smile, speak in a warm voice. Tone matters more than words — she catches the intonation.
One thought at a time. Simple words, short sentences — without long explanations.
If she gets facts wrong — do not insist. Enter her world, gently change the subject.
Sit beside her, at her level, look into her eyes. This calms and focuses her attention.
The same question in a row is normal. Answer as calmly as the first time.
Take her hand, stroke her shoulder. Warm physical contact says more than words.
If she is upset — do not try to reason. Offer tea, music, a walk. The emotion will pass.
Simple rhythmic activities calm, sustain the feeling of being needed, and preserve motor skills.
Book a free consultation. We'll review the diagnosis, assess needs, and tell you honestly whether we can help.
LOQOS doors are open any day. We'll show you the home, introduce the team and answer every question.