Talk with our team about your loved one’s routines, cognitive needs, and the type of support your family is exploring.
Memory Care at Shoshos Home is designed for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia who may benefit from a more structured, supportive, and protected environment.
In our boutique residential setting in Fort Worth, residents receive personalized support built around familiar routines, individual preferences, meaningful engagement, and added safety measures. Awake caregivers are available around the clock to provide supervision and support throughout the day and night.
Steady routines help create familiarity and structure throughout the day while allowing support to be shaped around each resident’s individual needs and preferences.
Residents can participate in sensory and music-based activities designed to support meaningful engagement within the flow of everyday life.
Monitored exits and enhanced security measures help provide a more protected environment while allowing residents to move through the home with appropriate support.
Awake caregivers are available around the clock to provide ongoing supervision and assistance throughout the day and night.
Memory Care involves more than added supervision. At Shoshos Home, support is designed around the routines, preferences, and day-to-day needs of each resident while maintaining a warm residential environment.
A person living with dementia is more than a diagnosis. Familiar routines, personal preferences, meaningful activities, and relationships with family can remain important parts of everyday life.
At Shoshos Home, our smaller residential setting and high staff-to-resident ratio help caregivers become more familiar with each resident’s routines and needs. The goal is to provide individualized support within a setting designed around comfort, consistency, and personal attention.
Choosing Memory Care is a significant family decision. Visiting Shoshos Home gives you the opportunity to see our Fort Worth residential setting, meet the team, ask questions, and discuss the routines, supervision, and support your loved one may need.
Families often have questions about what Memory Care includes and how it differs from Assisted Living. These answers can help you better understand the Shoshos Home approach.
Our team is happy to answer your questions about care options, daily life, and costs at Shoshos Home.
Memory Care is designed for people living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia who may benefit from additional structure, supervision, engagement, and safety support. At Shoshos Home, Memory Care is provided in a residential setting with consistent routines, personalized support, monitored exits, and 24/7 supervision.
Memory Care may be worth exploring when a person living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia needs more structure, supervision, or safety support than their current setting provides. Because every situation is different, a conversation with our team can help your family understand whether Shoshos Home may be appropriate to consider.
Support can include consistent daily routines, personalized sensory and music-based engagement, medication management, 24/7 professional supervision, and individualized attention within a smaller residential environment.
Shoshos Home uses monitored exits and enhanced security measures to support a more protected residential environment for people who need Memory Care. These features are paired with around-the-clock supervision from awake caregivers.
Yes. Shoshos Home provides 24/7 professional supervision, with awake caregivers available around the clock to support residents throughout the day and night.
Assisted Living is generally designed for older adults who need help with everyday activities such as bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility, or medication management while maintaining as much independence as possible. Memory Care provides additional structure, engagement, supervision, and safety measures for people living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia.
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