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Home Care Services

In-Home Dementia & Alzheimer's Care in Toronto & the GTA

Nurse-led dementia care at home for families across Toronto and the GTA. We support people living with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia with consistent, trained caregivers and registered nursing oversight.

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Which care services are you interested in?
Our approach

Care built around safety, routine, and family

Care shaped by specialist dementia training, registered-nurse oversight, and steady support for the whole family.

Safety and Calm

Trained in the Gentle Persuasive Approach, our caregivers ease agitation and respond to distress with calm, respectful techniques. They lower fall and wandering risk and keep each day as settled and familiar as possible.

Nursing-Led Plans

A registered nurse builds the care plan, trains and guides caregivers, and stays in contact with your family and health providers as needs change.

Support for Families

We keep families informed at every step, provide caregiver respite, and offer a team to call whenever questions or concerns come up.

What we provide

What our dementia care at home includes

Care is tailored to the person's stage of dementia and adjusted as needs evolve. Depending on the situation, dementia home care may include:

  • Support with daily routines to reduce confusion and promote familiarity
  • Personal care assistance aligned with cognitive ability and comfort
  • Supervision and safety monitoring to reduce fall or wandering risk
  • Calm companionship and meaningful daily engagement
  • Meal preparation, hydration reminders, and encouragement to eat
  • Reassurance and gentle redirection during anxiety or agitation
  • Overnight and live-in care for continuous overnight support
  • Coordination with families, physicians, and Ontario Health atHome
  • Ongoing caregiver training in dementia and Alzheimer's care

Talk with our care team today.

A nurse reviewing a care plan with a senior at home
Alzheimer Society partnership

Caregivers trained in dementia, with the Alzheimer Society of Toronto

Since 2017, our caregivers have trained in dementia care through a formal partnership with the Alzheimer Society of Toronto. They complete five dementia courses, including the Gentle Persuasive Approach, U-First!, and the foundations of dementia care, and earn hundreds of certifications every year. They keep those skills current with ongoing lessons on the Nevvon training platform, so the person caring for your loved one brings real dementia expertise to every visit.

All care plans are built and overseen by registered nurses through our nursing and nurse-supervised care program, and coordinated with Ontario Health atHome where public funding is in place. Start with a free in-home assessment so we can understand what your family needs.

In partnership withAlzheimer Society of Toronto
Why families choose us

Why families choose Living Assistance Services for dementia care

As part of the Integracare family, we have cared for Ontario families for over 35 years. We are Great Place to Work Certified, hold an Excellence Canada award, and are ISO 9001:2015 certified. Our caregivers are carefully selected, screened through Vulnerable Sector Screening, and receive ongoing dementia and Alzheimer's training.

Families value our nursing oversight, the consistency of familiar caregivers, and the fact that someone is available to call at any time. Healthcare providers refer to us because our documentation standards and communication keep care coordinated across the team.

Since 2017
Alzheimer Society partner
5
Dementia training courses
Nurse-led
Care plans
Getting started

How dementia care at home begins

Starting care is straightforward, and we guide families through every step.

  1. 01

    Reach out

    Contact us directly or through a referral from your physician, specialist, or Ontario Health atHome coordinator.

  2. 02

    Free in-home assessment

    A registered nurse visits the home to understand the person's stage of dementia, daily routines, safety considerations, and family goals.

  3. 03

    Caregiver matching

    We match caregivers based on dementia experience, personality fit, and availability to build a trusted, consistent relationship.

  4. 04

    Ongoing review

    The care plan is reviewed regularly, with open communication between caregivers, nurses, families, and health providers as needs change.

Talk with our care team today.

Where we serve

Dementia care at home across Toronto, the GTA and Ottawa

We provide Alzheimer's and dementia care at home across the Greater Toronto Area and Ottawa, including nearby communities.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions about dementia care at home

What is the difference between dementia care and Alzheimer's home care?

Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, accounting for roughly two-thirds of cases. Our caregivers are trained for both Alzheimer's and other dementia types, including vascular dementia and Lewy body dementia. The care approach is similar: consistent routine, familiar faces, and trained support, but the plan is tailored to the specific condition and its stage.

How do you keep someone with dementia safe at home?

Safety is built into every care plan. Our caregivers supervise daily activities, reduce fall and wandering risk, and respond calmly to confusion or agitation. During the free in-home assessment, the nursing team identifies specific hazards and adjusts the plan to address them. Families also receive guidance on environmental changes that can reduce risk.

How do you handle sundowning?

Sundowning, when confusion and agitation increase in the late afternoon or evening, is common in Alzheimer's and other dementias. Our caregivers are trained to recognize it and respond with calm redirection, a familiar activity, or a change in environment. Evening and overnight care is available to cover the hours when sundowning is most difficult.

What happens if my loved one tries to wander?

Wandering is one of the most serious safety concerns for people living with dementia. Our caregivers are trained specifically in wandering prevention, including supervision strategies, door and environment management, and calm de-escalation. Care plans flag wandering risk and include steps caregivers follow to keep the person safe without distress.

How do I know when it is time to get help with dementia care at home?

Signs that it may be time include frequent safety incidents, caregiver exhaustion, missed medications, poor nutrition, or rapid changes in behaviour or cognition. You do not need a formal diagnosis to call us. A free in-home assessment with our nursing team can help you understand what level of support makes sense now, and what to plan for as needs increase.

Recognition & partnerships

Award-winning care, trusted partners

National recognition for our workplace and quality, an ISO-certified system, and partnerships that deepen the care we provide.

Awards & accreditation

Best Workplaces in Canada 2021-2026 — Great Place to Work CertifiedCanadian Business Excellence Award Winner 2019–2026 (Excellence Canada)ISO 9001:2015 certified quality-management system (Intertek)

Partners & members

Living Assistance Services

Request a free dementia care assessment

Our nursing team will visit your home, assess your loved one's needs, and help you build a dementia care plan that keeps them safe and settled.