Camille Ciarametaro, Senior Advisor at Bridges at Lexington, explores the benefits of early dementia detection for individuals with memory loss and their families.
Deciding when to move a loved one into memory care is never easy. We explore the emotional and practical signs it may be time, what makes memory care different from assisted living, and how specialized support can bring peace of mind to both caregivers and families.
The Massachusetts Assisted Living Association has selected the artwork of a former Bridges® by EPOCH at Mashpee resident to appear on the cover of its 2025 resource guide.
Marian Billingham, who passed away in November at the age of 96, loved dabbling ...
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia is demanding – emotionally, mentally, and physically. It becomes especially challenging for caregivers whose loved one frequently resists assistance with daily tasks, doesn’t ...
Dementia is an umbrella term for a range of cognitive impairments that disrupt memory, thinking, behavior, and daily functioning. While it is often associated with aging, dementia is not a normal part of the aging process. It occurs when brain cells are ...
Bridges® by EPOCH at Norwalk organized a holiday food drive that collected over 40 bags of food for the local nonprofit, Person to Person. The donations, which included beans, pasta, rice, canned goods, and other nonperishable items, came from local ...
When a loved one is diagnosed with dementia, it impacts everyone around them—not just the individual. The diagnosis can shift family dynamics, redefine responsibilities, and create new challenges that require patience, understanding, and a team effort to ...