Divinity Care Home Health

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Providing compassionate, personalized, dependable non-medical care for seniors and adults with disabilities, with every act delivered with dignity, professionalism, and heart.

šŸ“Las Vegas, NV
šŸŒ www.divinitycarehh.com
āœ‰ļø [email protected]

09/04/2026

šŸ§  Dementia Dimensions

This week we talked about the early, middle, and late stages of dementia.

And my biggest takeaway?

The stage may help guide the care, but it doesnā€™t define the person.

Everyoneā€™s journey is different. Someone may need a little support at one point and much more as things progress.

What Iā€™m learning through my CDP journey is to pay attention to the person in front of me.

What can they still do?

What makes them comfortable?

What brings them joy?

Where do they need support?

And how can we help without taking away their dignity or independence before we need to?

Thatā€™s the part of dementia care that continues to stick with me.

Weā€™re not just caring for symptoms.

Weā€™re caring for people. šŸ’™

Thank you for continuing to learn alongside me.

šŸ“– Coming Next Week: Dementia is about so much more than memory loss. Weā€™re going to talk about some of the other changes dementia can cause that families may not immediately recognize.

šŸ’¬ Question: What was your biggest takeaway from this weekā€™s series?

šŸ’™ Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

09/04/2026

Sometimes care looks like getting out of the house and simply enjoying the day. šŸ’œ

We took a little trip to Ethel M Chocolates, explored the botanical garden, enjoyed some chocolate, and finished our outing with lunch.

She had such a good time, and honestly, so did we. šŸ„°

These are the moments I love about what I do. Care isnā€™t always about whatā€™s on a checklist. Sometimes itā€™s getting out, trying something different, laughing, exploring and creating a good day together.

At Divinity Care Home Health, quality of life matters too. šŸ¤Ž

Much appreciated!šŸ¤ŽšŸ’™
09/04/2026

Much appreciated!šŸ¤ŽšŸ’™

09/03/2026

šŸ§  Dementia Dimensions

Today weā€™re talking about the late stage of dementia.

This can be one of the hardest stages for families because a person may need much more help with everyday care.

Communication may become very limited, movement can become more difficult, and they may eventually need help with things like eating, bathing, dressing, walking, and other basic needs.

But hereā€™s something I donā€™t ever want to lose sight of:

The person is still there.

Even when they canā€™t communicate the way they once did, they still deserve comfort, dignity, familiar voices, affection, and compassionate care.

Thatā€™s something my CDP journey continues to remind me of.

Our care shouldnā€™t become less personal as someoneā€™s abilities change. If anything, thatā€™s when our patience, presence, and compassion matter even more. šŸ’™

šŸ’¬ Question: Whatā€™s one way you think we can continue honoring the person throughout every stage of dementia?

šŸ’™ Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

09/03/2026

My client got a new toy and now thinks weā€™re racing! šŸ˜‚šŸš²āš” Look at him trying to leave me in the dust! I love seeing him out here enjoying himself and having a good time. These are the moments that make what I do so special. šŸ’™

09/02/2026

šŸ§  Dementia Dimensions

Today weā€™re talking about the middle stage of dementia.

As dementia progresses, some of the changes may become more noticeable and a person may need more help with everyday life.

They may become more confused, have difficulty remembering parts of their personal history, struggle with getting dressed or completing tasks with several steps, or sometimes have difficulty recognizing people they know.

Changes in sleep, mood, communication, or behavior may also happen.

Something that stands out to me is that needing more help doesnā€™t mean someone should stop being included.

They may still be able to participate in activities, make choices, enjoy music, laugh, have conversations, and do familiar thingsā€”with a little more support.

Sometimes our job isnā€™t to take over.

Sometimes itā€™s simply to meet them where they are and help them do what they still can.

šŸ’¬ Question: Does looking at it this way change how you think about helping someone living with dementia?

šŸ’™ Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

09/02/2026

My days start early because his days start early. ā˜•ļøšŸ¤Ž

6:30 AM mornings for the last 11 yearsā€”coffee, breakfast, getting ready for work, and plenty of conversations in between.

At this point, it doesnā€™t even feel like work. It feels like Iā€™m just going to hang out with someone who has become part of my life. šŸ„¹

These are the relationships that make caregiving so special. 11 years and counting. šŸ¤Ž

09/01/2026

Missed Monday.

šŸ§  Dementia Dimensions | Week 5

Over the last few weeks, weā€™ve talked about what dementia is, Alzheimerā€™s disease, different types of dementia, and some of the early warning signs.

This week, I want to talk about something Iā€™m learning more about: the stages of dementia.

You may hear words like early, middle, and late stage or mild, moderate, and severe.

But something important Iā€™m learning is that these stages are really a guide. Dementia doesnā€™t follow an exact timeline, and one person may not experience the same changes as someone else.

Someone can even show signs that seem to fall between two stages.

Thatā€™s why I keep coming back to the same thing throughout this journey: we have to care for the person in front of us, not just the diagnosis or the stage written on paper.

This week, Iā€™m going to break the stages down in a way thatā€™s easier to understand.

šŸ’¬ Question: Have you heard people talk about the ā€œstagesā€ of dementia before?

šŸ’™ Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

09/01/2026

šŸ§  Dementia Dimensions

Letā€™s talk about the early stage of dementia.

One thing Iā€™m learning is that early stage doesnā€™t necessarily mean a person suddenly canā€™t do things for themselves.

Someone may still be working, socializing, having conversations, and doing many of the things theyā€™ve always done.

But little changes may start becoming noticeable.

They might forget something they just learned, have trouble finding the right word, misplace things more often, or find that planning and organizing isnā€™t as easy as it used to be.

This is another reminder for me not to assume what someone can or cannot do just because they have a dementia diagnosis.

Thereā€™s still a whole person there with abilities, choices, routines, and things they enjoy.

Supporting what someone can still do is just as important as helping with what has become difficult.

šŸ’¬ Question: When you thought about early-stage dementia before, what did you picture?

šŸ’™ Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

Address

304 S. Jones Boulevard Suite 5515
Las Vegas, NV
89107

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm
Sunday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

(702)6087315

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