One familiar nurse, kept in place
We match a single nurse to the household and keep them there, because recognition is treatment in dementia care. When they take leave, a briefed colleague covers and the record continues without a gap.
Dementia rarely announces itself. It arrives as a missed dose, a pot left on the fire, a name that will not come. Moving someone with dementia into unfamiliar surroundings usually makes the confusion worse, which is why we bring the nursing to them: the same nurse, the same rooms, the same routine, held steady week after week.

Every visit is delivered by a licensed, vetted Ghanaian nurse we employ directly, with a senior clinical lead behind them.
We match a single nurse to the household and keep them there, because recognition is treatment in dementia care. When they take leave, a briefed colleague covers and the record continues without a gap.
Waking, washing, meals, medication and rest happen at the same hours in the same order. Predictability reduces agitation more reliably than any conversation about the date.
The nurse assesses fall risks, kitchen and fire hazards, exits and night lighting, then advises the family on small changes that prevent the emergency nobody saw coming.
Sundowning, refusal to eat, new suspicion or a sudden drop in speech are logged the day they appear, so a doctor sees a pattern rather than an anecdote.
Blood pressure, hydration, weight, skin condition and continence are checked at every visit. Infections in older adults often show as confusion first.
Wherever you live, the record arrives the same day. Several family members in different countries can hold access to it at once.
Tell us about the person and their condition. We'll assess at home, match a licensed nurse, and you'll see every visit as it happens.