Specially trained caregivers delivering structured, patient routines and safety-first support for memory-care patients — in the Netherlands and Canada.
Our memory-care caregivers are trained specifically in dementia and Alzheimer’s support — not general caregiving stretched to fit. Every plan is built around routine, safety, and dignity.
Dementia and Alzheimer’s progress differently for everyone. These are common early signs families notice.
Repeating questions, forgetting recent conversations, or losing track of familiar routines.
Confusion in familiar places, or leaving the home without a clear destination.
Difficulty following a medication schedule safely and consistently.
New irritability, withdrawal, suspicion, or anxiety that’s out of character.
Struggling with cooking, bathing, dressing, or managing household routines.
A family member providing care is exhausted, stressed, or unsure what to do next.
A care coordinator visits to understand your loved one’s stage of memory loss, routine, and home environment.
A registered nurse designs a plan covering safety, routine, and communication strategies specific to dementia care.
We introduce a caregiver trained in memory care and matched for temperament, with a trial visit before you commit.
Regular check-ins adjust the plan as the condition progresses, with coaching and respite support for family.
Yes. Memory-care caregivers complete specialized training in dementia and Alzheimer’s support, including de-escalation, wandering prevention, and structured routines, before being matched to a family.
Yes — plans are reviewed regularly and can flex from a few hours a week to full live-in memory care as needs change over time.
Coverage varies by provider and country. Our coordinators can help you understand what your Dutch zorgverzekering or Canadian provincial/private plan may cover.
Yes. Because Cura Solace runs both hospitals and caregiver services, memory-care plans are shared directly with your clinical team when needed.
