Notice patterns early
Write down changes in memory, routines, communication, mobility, sleep, or safety. Bring questions and observations to the person’s clinical team.
Family planning resource
Planning in-home support for Alzheimer’s disease
An educational guide to organizing observations, routines, respite, and questions for the next care conversation in Georgia.
Protect familiar routines
Plan support around preferred meals, personal care, activities, language, music, and the times of day that feel most difficult.
Plan the caregiver handoff
Identify who needs respite, what support is authorized, which tasks matter most, and how updates should be shared after a visit.
Review the home environment
Look together at lighting, walkways, bathroom safety, medication storage, doors, and emergency contacts without making unsupported clinical assumptions.
Useful questions
Arrive prepared for the conversation
- Which routines need the most support?
- When does the family caregiver need a break?
- What information are you authorized to share?
- What should be reviewed with the clinical team?
Respectful support, one step at a time
Koi can discuss dementia, Alzheimer’s support, personal care, companionship, and respite. Eligibility, availability, and the care plan are reviewed for each household.
View the Dementia Guide & Respite ProgramThis resource is educational and is not medical advice. For sudden changes or an emergency, call 911 or contact a health professional.