Patient support that keeps them safe, calm and connected.
Dementia-trained caregivers who bring structure, reassurance and meaningful activity to every day — so your loved one can stay in familiar surroundings and your family can breathe a little easier.
Peace of mind for your family.
What is dementia care?
Dementia care is non-medical, in-home support for people living with Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia. It pairs help with daily activities with what matters most as memory changes: consistent routines, a calm environment, gentle redirection and activities that spark connection.
Staying at home among familiar rooms, belongings and faces can be deeply comforting. Our caregivers work alongside your family to keep life predictable and safe while honoring who your loved one has always been.
Familiar routines. Reassuring care.
Dementia care may be right if your loved one:
Has an Alzheimer's or dementia diagnosis, or growing memory concerns
Becomes confused, anxious or agitated, especially later in the day
Has wandered or tried to leave home unexpectedly
Misses meals or medications, or takes them twice
Needs more help with bathing, dressing or toileting
Is cared for by a family member who needs rest and relief
Care that meets them where they are.
Dementia affects everyone differently. We learn your loved one's history, routines and triggers, then shape each day around what keeps them calm, safe and engaged.
Supporting comfort, connection and reassuring routines.
CAN HELP
Dementia-trained caregivers
Caregivers prepared to communicate patiently and respond calmly to memory loss and changing behavior.
Consistent daily routines
Predictable rhythms for meals, rest and activity that help reduce confusion and anxiety.
Wandering & fall prevention
Attentive supervision and a safer home to lower the risk of wandering, falls and accidents.
Medication reminders
Reminders and observation that help prevent missed or doubled doses.
Activities that calm & connect
Music, photos, simple crafts, short walks and familiar tasks that bring comfort and engagement.
Personal care with patience
Gentle help with bathing, dressing, grooming and toileting, at a pace that feels safe to them.
Meals & hydration
Simple, familiar meals and gentle encouragement to eat and drink throughout the day.
Respite for family caregivers
Time for spouses and adult children to rest, work or recharge, knowing their loved one is in good hands.
Caring for your family like our own.
The thoughtful details that make our care personal, dependable and centered on your loved one.
State-licensed, bonded & insured
Pristine is a state-licensed home care agency, fully bonded and insured for your peace of mind.
Carefully screened caregivers
Every caregiver passes criminal background, employment and reference checks, a skills assessment, CPR and bloodborne pathogen training, TB screening and orientation.
Dignity comes first
Intimate care is handled with patience, privacy and respect — the way we'd want our own parents cared for.
A plan built around one person
Care plans reflect your loved one's routines, preferences and pace — and change as their needs change.
Help understanding coverage
We accept NC Medicaid (PCS and CAP), private pay, long-term care insurance and managed care plans, and we'll help you see what applies.
Local to Charlotte
We proudly serve families throughout Mecklenburg County and the Greater Charlotte area.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Questions families often ask.
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There's no single moment. Families often reach out when safety becomes a concern — wandering, missed medications, falls or a forgotten stove — or when the family caregiver is wearing out. Starting earlier lets your loved one get comfortable with a caregiver while routines still feel familiar.
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Dementia care is provided by dementia-trained caregivers who have also passed our full screening process, including background checks, a skills assessment and CPR training. They're prepared to communicate patiently, redirect gently and keep the day calm and structured.
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Yes. Caregivers provide attentive supervision, keep a steady routine and use calming activities and gentle redirection, especially in the late afternoon and evening when confusion often increases. If behaviors change, we'll let your family know so you can follow up with your loved one's doctor.
Let's talk about your family's care needs.
Have questions about personal care or want to talk through your options? Call or email us — we're here to help.
Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, Union, Iredell, Rowan, Lincoln, Cleveland, Catawba, Stanly and Anson counties