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A hands-on, room-by-room home visit to spot safety risks and simple adjustments that make daily life calmer, safer, and more comfortable for someone living with dementia.
Homes are built for how we used to live, not always for how a person with dementia navigates the world now. Together, we'll walk through the home room by room, looking at everything from lighting, clutter, and fall risks to how the space itself can either support or work against your loved one's remaining independence. You'll come away with a clear, practical list of changes, most of them simple and low-cost, so you know exactly where to start.
What's included:
A room-by-room walkthrough of the home with an eye for dementia-specific safety risks
Identification of fall hazards, wandering risks, and points of confusion (lighting, clutter, glare, reflections)
Simple, low-cost adjustments to try first, alongside bigger changes if needed
Guidance on adapting the space to support independence, not just prevent accidents
A written summary of findings and recommendations you can reference later
You'll leave with:
A clear picture of where the biggest safety risks actually are, not a generic checklist
A prioritized list of changes, starting with the simplest and most affordable
More peace of mind about day-to-day safety at home
A calmer, more comfortable environment that works with your loved one, not against them
A hands-on, room-by-room home visit to spot safety risks and simple adjustments that make daily life calmer, safer, and more comfortable for someone living with dementia.
Homes are built for how we used to live, not always for how a person with dementia navigates the world now. Together, we'll walk through the home room by room, looking at everything from lighting, clutter, and fall risks to how the space itself can either support or work against your loved one's remaining independence. You'll come away with a clear, practical list of changes, most of them simple and low-cost, so you know exactly where to start.
What's included:
A room-by-room walkthrough of the home with an eye for dementia-specific safety risks
Identification of fall hazards, wandering risks, and points of confusion (lighting, clutter, glare, reflections)
Simple, low-cost adjustments to try first, alongside bigger changes if needed
Guidance on adapting the space to support independence, not just prevent accidents
A written summary of findings and recommendations you can reference later
You'll leave with:
A clear picture of where the biggest safety risks actually are, not a generic checklist
A prioritized list of changes, starting with the simplest and most affordable
More peace of mind about day-to-day safety at home
A calmer, more comfortable environment that works with your loved one, not against them