Did you see Briarcliffe featured in Providence Monthly? In case you missed it, read the full article by clicking here
There comes a time when an individual living with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia will need much more than the care that can be provided at home. As these diseases progress into the later stages, the need for around-the-clock care becomes more intensive and essential in their safety and wellbeing. Briarcliffe knows how challenging this decision
Many people think of Alzheimer’s or dementia as the disease of an individual- a deterioration of the mind that can erase a person’s memories, compromise their independence and impact their quality of life. But for those facing the challenge of Alzheimer’s or dementia, the understanding that it is a diagnosis that impacts the entire family
Briarcliffe Manor has long been regarded as one of Rhode Island’s premier assisted living and rehabilitative centers. With state-of-the-art facilities and a continuum of care that includes the region’s most comprehensive memory care services, Briarcliffe has pioneered many assisted living advances. Now, we are proud to announce the Spring 2021 opening of our latest campus
Did you see Briarcliffe feartured in RI Echo? In case you missed it, read the full article by clicking here
Did you see Briarcliffe feartured in RI Monthly Magazine? In case you missed it, read the full article by clicking here
Spending a few minutes outdoors sky gazing, walking around the block or just going outside. You feel better and that’s what it’s all aboutSpending time outdoors can help combat depression, improve your memory, elevate your mood and even lower your blood pressure. Here are just a few ways we can all benefit from spending time
Knowing that the holidays will feel different this year, doesn’t help us process the myriad of emotions that go with them. Here are five tips to help your family member- and YOU have a more meaningful, socially distanced holiday. Talk About It Acknowledging the “Elephant in the Room” with your family member can be really
A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or dementia can be devastating but supporting a loved one who has been diagnosed with compassion and informed decision-making is the greatest service a family or life partner can provide. Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease for which there is of yet, no cure. At some point in a person’s Alzheimer’s journey,