Familiar people. Patient attention.
Alex Shogren’s mother lived with Alzheimer’s. Her experience helped shape Dunmore’s belief that knowing the person matters as much as understanding their needs. Dedicated memory care remains part of Dunmore’s longer-term vision; talk to us about your family’s situation.
The person is still Mom or Dad.
A favorite song, a familiar face or a reassuring routine can mean a great deal. Learning how someone communicates and what helps them feel comfortable belongs at the heart of care.
Alex’s family paid his mother’s longtime caregiver to visit even while she lived in expensive U.S. memory care. The person who knew her still mattered.
Care should evolve with life.
Dunmore’s long-term direction includes dedicated memory and specialized-care environments, alongside home care, residential living and healthcare coordination.
The same philosophy runs through it: personal attention, familiarity and a family that stays connected.
Begin with your situation.
Tell us what everyday life looks like, the help Mom or Dad needs and what your family is managing. We can discuss the appropriate setting and support with you.
Clinical needs, supervision and safety require individual assessment. That conversation should be honest and personal.
Read Alex’s family story“Dunmore is what I wish had existed when I was caring for my parents.”
What we work through together.
Begin with daily life, familiar routines and the help your family needs.
- Familiar routines, communication and sources of comfort.
- Daily support, supervision and relevant clinical advice.
- The setting and the way your family stays involved.
Before you decide.
Tell us what life looks like today.
A short conversation is the starting point. You do not need to have every answer.