Mandeville House Assisted Living

Mandeville House Assisted Living Mandeville House, Senior Care Assisted Living Plenty of Space
Each resident has a private or semi-private bedroom. We accommodate any special dietary needs.

Caring For Your Loved One…
Making a family care decision can be arduous due to the complexities of finding
the best care in the most comfortable environment at an affordable cost for our loved ones as they grow older. Mandeville House is Unique…
Its comfortable atmosphere offers an alternative in long term care transition by integrating a family home with assisted living and providing individualiz

ed personal care. Entrances are wide enough for walkers and wheelchairs. Common spaces indoors and outdoors are accessible and shared. Homestyle Meals
It just wouldn’t be home without home-cooking. We prepare three meals a day
and offer nutritious snacks. At Your Service
Mandeville House provides a range of services and activities that promote the
independence, emotional, physical and mental well-being of each resident. Customized Care
We understand that everyone has different needs and require different levels of
assistance. The care we provide is tailored to your needs. Founded in 2001, we provide: 24-hr care & supervision, on-site RN, visiting physician and podiatrist, mild dementia care, medication administration and management, private and semi-private rooms, personal care services, well-balanced meals, laundry, housekeeping, arrangement for safe transportation, social and religious activities, exercise, recreational activities, cable TV & telephone.

06/16/2023

This should be hung in every dementia care home and in hospitals where there are patients with dementia.

If I get dementia, I’d like my family to hang this wish list up on the wall where I live. I want them to remember these things.

1. If I get dementia, I want my friends and family to embrace my reality.

2. If I think my spouse is still alive, or if I think we’re visiting my parents for dinner, let me believe those things. I’ll be much happier for it.

3. If I get dementia, don’t argue with me about what is true for me versus what is true for you.

4. If I get dementia, and I am not sure who you are, do not take it personally. My timeline is confusing to me.

5. If I get dementia, and can no longer use utensils, do not start feeding me. Instead, switch me to a finger-food diet, and see if I can still feed myself.

6. If I get dementia, and I am sad or anxious, hold my hand and listen. Do not tell me that my feelings are unfounded.

7. If I get dementia, I don’t want to be treated like a child. Talk to me like the adult that I am.

8. If I get dementia, I still want to enjoy the things that I’ve always enjoyed. Help me find a way to exercise, read, and visit with friends.

9. If I get dementia, ask me to tell you a story from my past.
10. If I get dementia, and I become agitated, take the time to figure out what is bothering me.

11. If I get dementia, treat me the way that you would want to be treated.

12. If I get dementia, make sure that there are plenty of snacks for me in the house. Even now if I don’t eat I get angry, and if I have dementia, I may have trouble explaining what I need.

13. If I get dementia, don’t talk about me as if I’m not in the room.

14. If I get dementia, don’t feel guilty if you cannot care for me 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It’s not your fault, and you’ve done your best. Find someone who can help you, or choose a great new place for me to live.

15. If I get dementia, and I live in a dementia care community, please visit me often.

16. If I get dementia, don’t act frustrated if I mix up names, events, or places. Take a deep breath. It’s not my fault.

17. If I get dementia, make sure I always have my favourite music playing within earshot.

18. If I get dementia, and I like to pick up items and carry them around, help me return those items to their original place.

19. If I get dementia, don’t exclude me from parties and family gatherings.

20. If I get dementia, know that I still like receiving hugs or handshakes.

21. If I get dementia, remember that I am still the person you know and love.”

ᴄᴏᴘʏ ᴀɴᴅ ᴘᴀsᴛᴇ in Honour of someone you know or knew who has dementia. In Honour of all those I know and love and lost who are fighting Dementia/Alzheimer’s.💕💔❤️.

02/02/2023

In dementia, honesty isn't always kind. Find out why experts recommend therapeutic fibbing to help someone with dementia feel safe & avoid distress and pain

08/04/2022

Seniors might hide signs of incontinence because they’re embarrassed, but this can lead to health issues. Get 3 tips for recognizing senior incontinence.

Address

2950 Fern Hill Pl
Waldorf, MD
20603

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