Enhanced Memory Care

Life doesn’t stop with memory loss—it just needs to be reimagined. That’s why engagement is at the heart of our Apollo Program. Every activity is shaped around your loved one’s story—what they’ve done, what they love, and what brings them joy. From music and art to pet therapy, trivia, sensory experiences, or simply a quiet walk outside, we create moments that feel both familiar and meaningful.

Every team member receives specialized dementia education from our Dementia Consultant, Rhett Wimmer, before they ever step into the community. And the learning doesn’t stop there—they continue with CEUs, micro-lessons, and coaching designed to keep skills sharp and hearts compassionate. The result is a team that knows how to meet your loved one’s needs with both expertise and genuine kindness.

Absolutely. Families deserve just as much support as the people they love. That’s why we host a 3-part education series, family orientation nights, and ongoing support groups. You’ll have the chance to learn, ask questions, and connect with others walking a similar road—so you feel equipped, encouraged, and never alone.

Meals are about more than nutrition—they’re about comfort, connection, and dignity. Your loved one will enjoy three delicious and balanced meals each day, along with snacks and hydration options that keep them energized. Just as important, they’ll share those meals in an atmosphere that feels warm, welcoming, and like home.

You’ll never be left wondering. With LifeLoop, our family engagement platform, you can see updates, photos, and activity calendars anytime you like. Our team also provides regular care conferences and welcomes open communication, so you always know how your loved one is doing—and can feel confident they’re safe, cared for, and thriving.

We believe every person brings something irreplaceable to the table. By learning your loved one’s background, passions, and personality, we weave their story into daily life. That might mean rediscovering favorite hobbies, taking on meaningful roles, or simply being known for who they are—not just their diagnosis.

In-home care may look less costly at first, but it rarely matches the full support of a memory care community. Here, a trained team is always present, making thoughtful decisions and adapting care as needs change. Families can step out of the exhausting role of full-time caregiver and back into the role that matters most—spouse, daughter, son—while their loved one receives the consistent, specialized attention they deserve.