Resources
WHERE TO BEGIN
Getting Educated
Navigating memory loss can feel overwhelming, especially when it’s new to your family. At Everbloom Memory Care, we believe knowledge is one of the most powerful tools in finding peace, confidence, and the right path forward. That’s why we’ve created this Getting Educated section—to help you better understand memory care, dementia,
1. Learn the Basics
Start by understanding what dementia and Alzheimer’s disease are, how they progress, and what symptoms to look for.
2. Know Your Care Options
Explore the differences between memory care, assisted living, and in-home care to see what best fits your loved one’s needs.
3. Ask Questions
Don’t be afraid to ask care providers about their services, team training, safety measures, and daily routines.
4. Read Trusted Resources
Use organizations like the Alzheimer’s Association, the National Institute on Aging, and local senior services for accurate, helpful information.
5. Talk to Families Who’ve Been There
Hearing from other families who’ve experienced memory care can offer insight, comfort, and practical advice.
6. Visit a Community
Schedule a tour of Everbloom Memory Care to see firsthand how a supportive, compassionate environment can make a difference.
Financial Support
1. Long-Term Care Insurance
Some policies cover memory care costs, including room, board, and personal care. Check with your insurance provider to understand your benefits and eligibility.
2. Veterans Benefits
Veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for the Aid & Attendance benefit through the VA, which can help cover the cost of memory care. We can help guide you through the application process.
3. Medicaid (State-Specific)
Depending on your state and income level, Medicaid may offer programs that support long-term care services, including memory care. Availability and eligibility vary by location.
4. Medicare (Limited Coverage)
Medicare typically does not cover long-term memory care, but it may pay for short-term skilled nursing, hospital stays, medications, or doctor visits related to diagnosis and treatment.
5. Personal Assets & Income
Many families use retirement funds, pensions, home equity, or savings to help pay for memory care. A financial advisor can help create a sustainable plan.
6. Life Insurance Conversion
Some life insurance policies can be converted into funds that help cover the cost of care. This option is worth exploring with your policy provider.
7. State & Local Programs
Community-based programs may offer financial assistance, respite care grants, or caregiver support funding. We’re happy to connect you with trusted local resources.
Schedule a Tour Today
It's never too early to start. Whether you're exploring memory care for a loved one, have questions about our services, or simply need someone to talk to—we’re here for you. At Everbloom Memory Care, we understand that every journey is different, and we’re ready to listen, support, and guide you every step of the way.
Our Everbloom family is happy to answer your questions, schedule a tour, or help you better understand your options. There’s no pressure—just a compassionate ear and the information you need to make the best choice for your family.
Phone: 503-334-2275
Email: info@everbloommc.com
Address: 2630 Church St NE Salem OR 97301
Bloom With Us.
Rooted in Compassion, Growing with Grace.