Early Cognitive Assessment, Intervention, and Dementia Support
Understanding and Supporting Brain Health for Daily Life and Independence
Recognizing Early Signs of Cognitive Change
Some changes in memory and thinking are a normal part of aging. But even small changes—like misplacing items, missing appointments, or having trouble with routines—can make daily life harder.
We offer occupational therapy services to assess thinking and memory early, so we can put the right supports in place before bigger challenges arise. Our goal is to help people stay independent for as long as possible, and to support individuals and families who may be facing early signs of memory loss, mild cognitive impairment (MCI), or dementia.
In-Home & Functional Assessments:
We conduct respectful and thorough assessments to help identify challenges early and develop a plan for safe, independent living. We use questionnaires and standardized tests to check:
- Memory (short-term, working, and long-term)
- Attention and concentration
- Executive function (planning, organizing, sequencing)
- Problem-solving and processing speed
- Visual spatial perception
- Orientation, communication, and language
Tailored Support for Individuals & Families
We work collaboratively to understand your unique needs and develop an actionable plan that evolves over time. Whether you’re looking for one-time guidance or ongoing support, we’re here to help you feel more confident and prepared for what’s ahead.
What You’ll Receive:
- Personalized cognitive evaluation
- Home-based functional assessment (if needed)
- Daily routine optimization and habit-building strategies
- Education for you and your caregivers
- Recommendations and implementation of interventions like cognitive training, memory aids, and task simplification
- Memory and executive function support tools
- Assistance with decision-making and planning ahead
- Navigation of community services and supports
Why It Matters
- Reduce the risk of injury or hospitalization
- Improve confidence and daily functioning
- Delay the need for institutional care
- Support caregivers and reduce burnout
- Maintain dignity and quality of life
You’re Not Alone
Facing memory or cognitive changes can feel overwhelming—but you don’t have to navigate it alone.