Alzheimer's/Dementia
At Meadow View Nursing Center, we understand the unique needs of individuals with dementia, Alzheimer's disease and other memory disorders. Meadow View's special memory impairment program is individualized, from the care a resident receives to the activities they participate in to make each day more meaningful.
The secure unit is a self-contained neighborhood that offers a secure, structured and nurturing environment designed to meet the particular physical and psychosocial needs of these residents. The goals of the program are safety, freedom, dignity, and reaching the highest level of functioning whiile emphasising quality of life.
Meadow View delivers an interdisciplinary and supportive approach to care that includes a resident's family. The ongoing evaluation and assessment of residents is key to enabling us to best meet their needs and assisting residents in making the best adjustment to their new home and surroundings.
Special activities tailored for both group and individual participation, help cultivate residents' unique interests and maximize their self-esteem and feeling of independence while enhancing their functional capacities. Individuals enjoy freedom of movement within a safety-controlled, restraint-free environment.
Click here to access The Alzheimer's Association website
Warning Signs of Alzheimer's
Memory loss that disrupts everyday life is not a normal part of aging. It is a symptom of dementia, a gradual and progressive decline in memory, thinking and reasoning skills. The most common cause of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease, a disorder that results in the loss of brain cells.
The Alzheimer’s Association, the world leader in Alzheimer research and support, has developed a checklist of common symptoms to help recognize the warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease.

- Memory loss
- Difficulty performing familiar tasks
- Problems with language
- Disorientation to time and place
- Poor or decreased judgment
- Problems with abstract thinking
- Misplacing things
- Changes in mood or behavior
- Changes in personality
- Loss of initiative
Information retrieved from The Alzheimer's Association website.