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Dementia Treatment Services
Dementia Treatment Services
Introduction to Dementia
Dementia is caused by the destruction or impairment of brain cells, which causes impairment in memory, comprehension, judgment, and emotional control, affecting daily life and social interaction. A study by the Department of Health and the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong found that one in ten elderly people aged 70 and above in Hong Kong suffer from dementia.
Dementia develops slowly, and many people often mistake the early symptoms for normal aging and take them lightly. However, the two characteristics are of different natures. For example, ordinary people may forget some of the content of a phone call due to amnesia, but patients with dementia often have no memory of even having made a phone call.
Non-drug treatments
Membrane therapy
Use nostalgic items such as nostalgic snacks, old Hong Kong photos and old daily items to guide the elderly to revisit the past, stimulate their long-term memories and recount their past experiences and feelings. This can improve emotional and behavioral problems. It can also increase language use, social communication, enrich the meaning of life and enhance self-worth.
Reality-Based Therapy
Through environmental cues such as clocks, calendars, newspapers and daily necessities, the elderly can grasp the cognition of time and place. Reality-oriented therapy can help improve the mental confusion of the elderly, stimulate their cognition of the environment, help them adapt to life, reduce behavioral problems, and maintain cognitive ability.
Multi-sensory therapy
Through sensory stimulation of the five senses, the overall brain development is strengthened. The right amount of stimulation can reduce disruptive behaviors, improve verbal expression, increase concentration and enhance interest in the surrounding environment.
Exercise regularly
A study by the Department of Psychiatry at CUHK showed that regular Tai Chi practice (three times a week or more, each session lasting at least 30 minutes) can help patients with mild cognitive impairment slow down cognitive decline. A neurological study showed that regular aerobic exercise, such as dancing and brisk walking (twice a week, 40 minutes each time), can help elderly people with cerebral small vessel disease slow down cognitive decline.
Brain Food
The main brain-protecting elements are Omega-3, vitamin B, and antioxidants (such as vitamin C, E, and folic acid).
Daily Intake
One serving is approximately
More vegetables (three servings a day) A bowl of uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce and cucumber;
1/2 bowl of cooked vegetables, melons, mushrooms or beans, such as choy sum, bean sprouts, eggplant
2 small fruits, such as popcorn or kiwi;
A fruit, such as an orange or an apple.
Chow Pei Fong Cognitive Disorders Prevention Research Center
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Introduction to Dementia
Dementia is caused by the destruction or impairment of brain cells, which causes impairment in memory, comprehension, judgment, and emotional control, affecting daily life and social interaction. A study by the Department of Health and the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong found that one in ten elderly people aged 70 and above in Hong Kong suffer from dementia.
Dementia develops slowly, and many people often mistake the early symptoms for normal aging and take them lightly. However, the two characteristics are of different natures. For example, ordinary people may forget some of the content of a phone call due to amnesia, but patients with dementia often have no memory of even having made a phone call.
Non-drug treatments
Membrane therapy
Use nostalgic items such as nostalgic snacks, old Hong Kong photos and old daily items to guide the elderly to revisit the past, stimulate their long-term memories and recount their past experiences and feelings. This can improve emotional and behavioral problems. It can also increase language use, social communication, enrich the meaning of life and enhance self-worth.
Reality-Based Therapy
Through environmental cues such as clocks, calendars, newspapers and daily necessities, the elderly can grasp the cognition of time and place. Reality-oriented therapy can help improve the mental confusion of the elderly, stimulate their cognition of the environment, help them adapt to life, reduce behavioral problems, and maintain cognitive ability.
Multi-sensory therapy
Through sensory stimulation of the five senses, the overall brain development is strengthened. The right amount of stimulation can reduce disruptive behaviors, improve verbal expression, increase concentration and enhance interest in the surrounding environment.
Exercise regularly
A study by the Department of Psychiatry at CUHK showed that regular Tai Chi practice (three times a week or more, each session lasting at least 30 minutes) can help patients with mild cognitive impairment slow down cognitive decline. A neurological study showed that regular aerobic exercise, such as dancing and brisk walking (twice a week, 40 minutes each time), can help elderly people with cerebral small vessel disease slow down cognitive decline.
Brain Food
The main brain-protecting elements are Omega-3, vitamin B, and antioxidants (such as vitamin C, E, and folic acid).
Daily Intake
One serving is approximately
More vegetables (three servings a day) A bowl of uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce and cucumber;
1/2 bowl of cooked vegetables, melons, mushrooms or beans, such as choy sum, bean sprouts, eggplant
2 small fruits, such as popcorn or kiwi;
A fruit, such as an orange or an apple.
Chow Pei Fong Cognitive Disorders Prevention Research Center
Introduction to Dementia
Dementia is caused by the destruction or impairment of brain cells, which causes impairment in memory, comprehension, judgment, and emotional control, affecting daily life and social interaction. A study by the Department of Health and the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong found that one in ten elderly people aged 70 and above in Hong Kong suffer from dementia.
Dementia develops slowly, and many people often mistake the early symptoms for normal aging and take them lightly. However, the two characteristics are of different natures. For example, ordinary people may forget some of the content of a phone call due to amnesia, but patients with dementia often have no memory of even having made a phone call.
Non-drug treatments
Membrane therapy
Use nostalgic items such as nostalgic snacks, old Hong Kong photos and old daily items to guide the elderly to revisit the past, stimulate their long-term memories and recount their past experiences and feelings. This can improve emotional and behavioral problems. It can also increase language use, social communication, enrich the meaning of life and enhance self-worth.
Reality-Based Therapy
Through environmental cues such as clocks, calendars, newspapers and daily necessities, the elderly can grasp the cognition of time and place. Reality-oriented therapy can help improve the mental confusion of the elderly, stimulate their cognition of the environment, help them adapt to life, reduce behavioral problems, and maintain cognitive ability.
Multi-sensory therapy
Through sensory stimulation of the five senses, the overall brain development is strengthened. The right amount of stimulation can reduce disruptive behaviors, improve verbal expression, increase concentration and enhance interest in the surrounding environment.
Exercise regularly
A study by the Department of Psychiatry at CUHK showed that regular Tai Chi practice (three times a week or more, each session lasting at least 30 minutes) can help patients with mild cognitive impairment slow down cognitive decline. A neurological study showed that regular aerobic exercise, such as dancing and brisk walking (twice a week, 40 minutes each time), can help elderly people with cerebral small vessel disease slow down cognitive decline.
Brain Food
The main brain-protecting elements are Omega-3, vitamin B, and antioxidants (such as vitamin C, E, and folic acid).
Daily Intake
One serving is approximately
More vegetables (three servings a day) A bowl of uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce and cucumber;
1/2 bowl of cooked vegetables, melons, mushrooms or beans, such as choy sum, bean sprouts, eggplant
2 small fruits, such as popcorn or kiwi;
A fruit, such as an orange or an apple.
Chow Pei Fong Cognitive Disorders Prevention Research Center
Introduction to Dementia
Dementia is caused by the destruction or impairment of brain cells, which causes impairment in memory, comprehension, judgment, and emotional control, affecting daily life and social interaction. A study by the Department of Health and the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong found that one in ten elderly people aged 70 and above in Hong Kong suffer from dementia.
Dementia develops slowly, and many people often mistake the early symptoms for normal aging and take them lightly. However, the two characteristics are of different natures. For example, ordinary people may forget some of the content of a phone call due to amnesia, but patients with dementia often have no memory of even having made a phone call.
Non-drug treatments
Membrane therapy
Use nostalgic items such as nostalgic snacks, old Hong Kong photos and old daily items to guide the elderly to revisit the past, stimulate their long-term memories and recount their past experiences and feelings. This can improve emotional and behavioral problems. It can also increase language use, social communication, enrich the meaning of life and enhance self-worth.
Reality-Based Therapy
Through environmental cues such as clocks, calendars, newspapers and daily necessities, the elderly can grasp the cognition of time and place. Reality-oriented therapy can help improve the mental confusion of the elderly, stimulate their cognition of the environment, help them adapt to life, reduce behavioral problems, and maintain cognitive ability.
Multi-sensory therapy
Through sensory stimulation of the five senses, the overall brain development is strengthened. The right amount of stimulation can reduce disruptive behaviors, improve verbal expression, increase concentration and enhance interest in the surrounding environment.
Exercise regularly
A study by the Department of Psychiatry at CUHK showed that regular Tai Chi practice (three times a week or more, each session lasting at least 30 minutes) can help patients with mild cognitive impairment slow down cognitive decline. A neurological study showed that regular aerobic exercise, such as dancing and brisk walking (twice a week, 40 minutes each time), can help elderly people with cerebral small vessel disease slow down cognitive decline.
Brain Food
The main brain-protecting elements are Omega-3, vitamin B, and antioxidants (such as vitamin C, E, and folic acid).
Daily Intake
One serving is approximately
More vegetables (three servings a day) A bowl of uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce and cucumber;
1/2 bowl of cooked vegetables, melons, mushrooms or beans, such as choy sum, bean sprouts, eggplant
2 small fruits, such as popcorn or kiwi;
A fruit, such as an orange or an apple.
Chow Pei Fong Cognitive Disorders Prevention Research Center
About Us
Finding Inspiration in Every Turn
專業治療師
豐富長者經驗
免費評估
分毫不收
了解政府資助
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專業團隊免費提供初步健康評估，針對長者的需求設計個性化治療計劃。
提供政府資助資訊，幫助家庭減輕經濟負擔，讓服務更具可負擔性。
憑藉多年護理經驗，專業、可靠的治療服務，讓長者在熟悉的環境中安心接受照顧。
為長者配對合適治療師，，全方位滿足長者生活所需，提升生活品質。
從護理、復康到日常活動，並提供出院後的跟進支持，確保持續照護。
覆蓋全港地區，收費清晰透明，令長者可居家接受治療和服務，避免感染。
多年經驗
配對專業服務
住院跟進
支援需要
全方位服務
服務全港所有地區
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安心使用
長者及家人可自由選擇方案，安全有保障，針對長者需求減輕家人壓力。
費用透明
社署保障
無隱藏費用，讓家人安心信任，所有服務受社署監管。
為何選擇家居中風治療？
生活技能訓練
患者能在熟悉的家居環境中重新學習生活技能，並將這些技能即時應用到日常生活中，有助於提升復康效果。
貼心關懷
我們的護理人員經過專業培訓，能即時察覺風險，預防不必要的事故和併發症，為患者提供全天候的安全保障。
衛生保護
避免外出接觸人群和共用設施，最大程度降低交叉感染的風險，為患者打造安全的康復環境。
家人支持
家人的陪伴和支持能顯著加快康復進程，幫助患者重拾自信與生活動力。
365
致力於提供全年無休的專業支援服務，無論是一週7天還是一年365日，我們始終在您身邊，確保每位客戶都能隨時獲得所需的關懷與支持
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24小時內聯絡相關護理人員制定服務計劃
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服務長者人次超過10萬
1,000+
櫻楹軒匯聚了超過1000名專業護理人員，並且這一數字每日持續快速增長，為您提供更廣泛、更靈活的護理選擇與支持