In-home dementia care in Centennial.
Our Centennial caregivers support people living with memory loss in their own homes, with care plans built around each family’s schedule.
How we help Centennial families
Dementia care in Centennial
Specialized, routine-based support for every stage of dementia, in the home your loved one knows.
Learn more →Alzheimer's care in Centennial
Compassionate in-home support tailored to the changing needs of Alzheimer's disease.
Learn more →Companionship
Meaningful connection, conversation and activity that eases loneliness and lifts the day.
Learn more →Personal care
Respectful, dignified help with bathing, dressing, grooming and getting around safely.
Learn more →Respite care in Centennial
A real break for family caregivers, from a few hours a week to overnight or while you travel.
Learn more →24-hour care in Centennial
Around-the-clock and overnight support for wandering, night waking and higher care needs.
Learn more →Hospital-to-home
Support for the critical first days home after a hospital or rehab stay.
Learn more →Home safety
A walkthrough of the home to reduce fall, wandering and winter risks for someone with dementia.
Learn more →Dementia care that fits life in Centennial
South Metro families are often adult children juggling work and kids while caring for a parent nearby. We build schedules around commutes and school pickups, and keep a familiar backup caregiver close by for snowy days on I-25 and C-470.
Whether your loved one needs a few hours of companionship each week or around-the-clock Alzheimer’s care, our Centennial care team builds a plan around their routines, their home and your family’s schedule.
Local care, Colorado-ready
Same home. More good days. Your peace of mind.
Dementia-trained caregivers
Specialized training in communication, redirection and dignity-first care, not just general home care.
Personalized care plans
Built around your loved one’s history, preferences and daily rhythms, and updated as needs change.
Consistent, familiar faces
We keep the same small team with your loved one, because familiarity matters even more with memory loss.
Clear expectations
Talk through caregiver qualifications, supervision, communication and scheduling before care begins.
Getting started in Centennial takes three simple steps
- 1
Free care consultation
Tell us about the routines, support and timing that would make a difference for your family.
- 2
In-home assessment
We discuss the right assessment, the help needed and a proposed care plan before you decide.
- 3
Meet your caregiver
We discuss a suitable caregiver, agreed tasks and the schedule, then confirm arrangements before care begins.
What families near Centennial say
Home care experiences from families across Greater Denver.
She quickly put my mind at ease.
I would HIGHLY recommend this company!
The positivity really helped with my healing time as well.
It’s normal to have worries. Here are honest answers.
Families in Centennial ask us these questions every day. If yours isn’t here, call and ask; there’s no pressure.
“Mom will never let a stranger into the house.”
Very common, and we plan for it. Caregivers are introduced gradually, often as a friend or helper, and build trust through coffee, music or a walk before any personal care begins.
“How do I know I can trust someone alone with Dad?”
Ask us about the assigned caregiver’s experience, screening, training and supervision. We discuss the help needed and communication expectations before care begins.
“What if we don’t click with the caregiver?”
Personality matters, especially with memory loss. Tell us what is not working so we can discuss a different match and available alternatives.
“What if the caregiver is sick, or it snows?”
We discuss how delays and absences will be handled, who to contact and what backup options are available. Severe weather can affect travel, so families should have a local emergency contact.
“Wouldn’t a memory care facility be safer?”
For many people with dementia, familiar surroundings mean less confusion and fewer bad days. Our home safety assessment, wander-risk planning and up to 24-hour care make home a safe option for longer. If a move ever becomes the right choice, we’ll tell you honestly.
“Dementia gets worse. Can you keep up?”
Yes. Care plans are reviewed regularly and grow with your loved one, from a few hours of companionship to overnight and 24-hour care, with the same familiar faces.
Let’s talk about your loved one.
Tell us a little about your situation and a care advisor in Centennial can discuss next steps with you. No pressure and no obligation, just honest guidance.
- A conversation about your needs and routines
- Caregiver and schedule options
- Next steps confirmed before care begins
Caring changes everything.
Start with a conversation.
Tell us who you’re caring for, where they live, and what would make the day a little easier.
Call (303) 731-5393Our phone assistant can collect a few details for the care team. Ask for a human callback whenever you prefer. For emergencies, call 911.
How we handle your informationDementia care in Centennial: FAQ
Do you provide dementia care in Centennial?
Yes. Memory+ provides in-home dementia and Alzheimer’s care throughout Centennial and Arapahoe County, with caregivers who live nearby.
How fast can care start in Centennial?
In many cases within after assessment and caregiver availability are confirmed of your free in-home assessment. Call (303) 731-5393 if your situation is urgent.
What actually happens on the first call?
Tell us what a typical day looks like, what has become difficult, and when you need support. We will ask where your loved one lives, what hours you have in mind, and how best to reach you. You do not need a finished care plan or a diagnosis in hand to start the conversation. The next step is an assessment and a discussion of options, without an obligation to begin care.
Is home care the same as home health or a memory care community?
They provide different kinds of support. Home care helps with everyday routines, personal care and companionship in a person’s home. Home health may include clinician-ordered nursing or therapy. A memory care community provides residential support. We can discuss the daily tasks you need help with; a clinician should advise on medical needs and the level of supervision required.
How do we know whether it is time to bring someone in?
Start with the situations that worry you: meals being missed, difficulty with bathing or dressing, getting lost, nighttime interruptions, or a family caregiver who cannot keep up. Write down when those things happen and what help is missing. You can speak with us before there is a crisis. A sudden change in health or confusion should be discussed promptly with a healthcare professional.
How soon can care start?
The start date depends on the assessment, location, care tasks, schedule and availability of an appropriate caregiver. Tell us if you have a discharge date or another deadline. We will discuss the earliest workable option and confirm arrangements before you rely on a start date.
A little guidance.
A little less overwhelm.
Practical reading for the questions that come up between conversations.
Nearby areas we serve
Same home. More good days.