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Heritage client with his caregiver at home

4.9 · 52 Google reviews

Heritage Home Care

Alzheimer's & Dementia Care in Scottsdale

Heritage provides dementia care in Scottsdale for families who want a loved one to remain in familiar surroundings. Caregivers support daily routines, safer movement, meaningful activity, patient redirection, and clear family communication as needs change.

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Heritage care values

Clear indicators of the care your family should feel.

Alzheimer's & Dementia Care should feel practical and personal. These standards guide how Heritage talks with families and shows up inside the home.

  • RespectCare should protect the client's privacy, preferences, and sense of control at home.
  • ClarityFamilies should understand what Heritage recommends, why it matters, and what happens next.
  • Local supportHeritage is based in Scottsdale and keeps accountability close to the families it serves.
  • ConsistencyA care plan works best when routines, communication, and caregiver expectations stay steady.

Alzheimer's & Dementia Care

Memory care works best when the day feels familiar.

Dementia care at home should reduce friction instead of adding pressure. Heritage helps families create calmer routines as cognitive changes affect the day, with caregivers who understand the need for patience, redirection, and consistent communication.

How Heritage helps: Patient memory care helps each day feel more familiar and safer at home.

  • Familiar routines help the day feel calmer.
  • Gentle redirection supports difficult moments.
  • Safety concerns stay part of the care plan.
  • Families get steadier communication.
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The home can stay familiar.

Caregivers support the client with patience and gentle redirection, while families get help understanding what the day is asking for.

Heritage Home Care owner Nate West discusses planning ahead for in-home care with Arizona Family.

The goal is a calmer day.

A dementia care plan is not just about supervision. It is about helping the client feel oriented, respected, and less alone in moments that can be confusing.

At-home dementia care should protect familiarity while making the home feel safer.

Heritage starts by understanding the client's memory changes, triggers, preferred routines, and family communication needs. The care plan can then support daily activities, safer movement through the home, meaningful engagement, and calm responses when confusion or anxiety appears.

  • Learn the patternCaregivers look for the routines, words, and activities that help the client feel more secure.
  • Reduce unsafe momentsThe home plan keeps common risks in view while still respecting the client's independence.
  • Support daily careBathing, dressing, meals, and movement are handled with patience so the person is not rushed.
  • Keep family closeFamilies get clearer communication about what is working and what may need to change.

Care as needs change

Support for early, middle, and late stages.

Alzheimer's affects each person differently. Use these stages to start a care conversation, not to diagnose a loved one or choose a schedule without an assessment.

Non-medical home care does not replace nursing, treatment, or hospice services.

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Learn more about Alzheimer's stages and caregiving from the Alzheimer's Association.

  • Early-stage supportKeep the person involved in decisions. Help with meals, appointments, and familiar activities can protect independence while the family plans ahead.
  • Middle-stage supportAs daily tasks become harder, discuss help with dressing, bathing, and meals, plus patient redirection and supervision. Plan for times when being alone is no longer safe.
  • Late-stage supportComfort and dignity become central. Discuss personal care and family relief alongside the clinical team's plan; non-medical home care does not replace nursing, treatment, or hospice services.

Plan the week

What weekly schedule fits your family?

Heritage's shortest dementia-care visit is 4 hours, with an ongoing minimum of 12 hours per week. This helps maintain staffing consistency, so your family can build a familiar care routine.

Heritage charges the same hourly rate whether you need 4 hours or 24 hours of care. More hours increase the total cost; the hourly rate stays the same.

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Start with the hours your family needs help, then discuss a schedule with Heritage. Twenty hours might mean four hours on five days; forty hours could cover eight hours on five days. Sixty hours could spread longer visits across more of the week.

These are planning examples, not fixed packages or a recommendation for a particular stage. Include family coverage, overnight needs, and time for the primary caregiver to rest. Confirm availability and the final schedule during the assessment.

Bring your real routine

Which parts of the day are hardest?

If someone needs support throughout the day and night, ask about 24-hour home care rather than leaving gaps in the plan.

  • Morning bathing, dressing, and breakfast
  • Meals, movement, and meaningful activities
  • Late-day confusion or difficult transitions
  • Hours when family cannot be present

The free in-home assessment

Build care around the person, not just the diagnosis.

Heritage starts with memory changes, familiar routines, safety concerns, and the way your family wants to communicate. Talk through what the person can do independently and where help feels welcome.

Ask about caregiver dementia training.

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Heritage caregivers complete onboarding and orientation, followed by quarterly training that is usually held in person. Topics include dementia and Parkinson's. Caregivers use patience and gentle redirection when someone resists help, becomes confused, or has difficulty settling in the evening.

Heritage checks in after the first shift with the agency and after the first shift with each new caregiver. Tell your case manager how the visit went and whether the match feels right, so the team can address concerns.

For help preparing, read our Alzheimer's guide for families, signs a loved one may need memory care, and dementia caregiving guidance.

  • Routines and reassuranceShare preferred activities, words that help, and situations that trigger confusion or anxiety. Include the person's preferences in the daily plan.
  • Safety and daily careDiscuss movement, meals, bathing, wandering concerns, and nighttime needs. Bring clinical questions to the person's licensed care team.
  • Schedule and family updatesYour dedicated case manager helps revisit the plan. Through WellSky's Family Room, families can see schedules and caregiver shift notes, even when they live out of town.

How memory care works

Start with the person.

Build care around familiar routines and safety needs, then agree on a schedule and how your family will stay informed.

  1. Learn the routine

    Share familiar activities and what helps during confusing moments.

  2. Discuss safety

    Talk through daily care, wandering concerns and nighttime needs.

  3. Plan the week

    4-hour minimum visits, with an ongoing 12-hour weekly minimum.

  4. Stay informed

    Your case manager and WellSky shift notes keep family informed.

Customer reviews

Why Families Love Heritage

Recent Google reviews rated 4 stars or higher

4.9 52 Google reviews

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Stephen PetrieHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

I was finally convinced by my children and friends to seek help for myself caretaking for my husband. I am so thankful Heritage Home Care was so responsive and addressed my needs. All the caretakers have been fantastic. The are experienced, kind and very professional. It has been a positive relief for my physical and emotional well being. Thank you!

Rick DegrawHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Jennifer has been incredible. My wife requires a lot of assistance and I couldn’t do it without Jenn Heritage has been incredibly flexible and reliable I was surprised at the level of care and concern we have received from the company and our caregivers, especially Jennifer Submitted by Rick DeGraw

Erin SnyderHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Wonderful company! I highly recommend.

Jayden McgreerHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Thank u Nate ,Kelly ,Amber ,and Paris ,as well as the rest of the staff for an amazing job and going above and beyond for the loved ones in need . Heritage is by far the best company i have come across so far. If u haven’t thought about using Heritage , you really should .otherwise you are truly missing out. Again Thank u to everyone at Heritage for being such a great company

sharad bellapravaluHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

We had an excellent experience with Heritage Care and their team. From the very beginning, they were professional, compassionate, responsive, and genuinely caring. They treated My wife with dignity, patience, and kindness, and it was clear that her well-being was always their priority. The caregivers provided thoughtful and dependable support, which gave our family tremendous peace of mind. Choosing a caregiver service for an elderly loved one is an important decision, and I would not hesitate to recommend Heritage Care to other families. They truly care about the people they serve, and we are very grateful for everything they did for My wife and our family. Thank you the entire Heritage Care team for your compassion and excellent service. Five stars without hesitation!

Josh MartowHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Highly recommend!

Gale GarciaHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

My husband received great care with Heritage Home Care. He especially enjoyed his conversations with Judy and Phyllis. They both made him smile. Thank you Nate and Kelly for helping us through this challenge.

Stephanie WarnerHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

After my mother was hospitalized, we suddenly needed round-the-clock care at home, and Heritage Home Care was truly a godsend. My mom also has Alzheimer’s, which made the situation even more challenging, but the caregivers Heritage provided were incredible. They were patient, compassionate, dependable, and genuinely kind, even during very difficult moments. Having 24/7 support gave our family peace of mind when we needed it most, and I honestly don’t know how we would have managed without them. From the caregivers themselves to the office staff who helped coordinate everything, Heritage made an overwhelming situation feel manageable. I’m beyond grateful for the care they provided to my mother and to our family. I would highly recommend them to anyone seeking support for their loved one.

Guy BerltHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Outstanding care from every person at Heritage Home Care.

Kegan VosteenHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

I highly recommend Heritage. Their team has been amazing with my dad who has dementia, and it has allowed my mom to get the break she desperately needed after caring for him on her own. The support and consistency from their caregivers have made such a difference for our family.

Caroline MyersHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Heritage Home Care has been incredible for our family. My father has dementia and the caregivers who come are trained, patient, and truly compassionate. The communication from the office has been excellent and we are grateful for everything. I highly recommend them to anyone looking for help with a loved one!

GabrielHeritage Home Care
★★★★★

Heritage Home Care has been incredible for our family!! My father has Alzheimer’s and the caregivers who come are trained, patient, and truly compassionate. I also love that Heritage is a veteran-owned business since my father is a veteran. We are grateful for everything and highly recommend them.

Local care, across the Valley

Serving Scottsdale and surrounding areas, find yours

Map of Heritage Home Care's service area in Arizona

Before you book

Clear answers for families comparing care.

These are the questions families usually ask when they are deciding whether Alzheimer's & dementia care is the right next step at home. Want to talk through your exact situation? Heritage can listen to what changed and help you decide what level of care makes sense.

What does dementia care in Scottsdale include?Dementia care in Scottsdale can include familiar routines, gentle redirection, daily activity support, safer movement through the home, and communication that helps the family understand what is changing.

Dementia care in Scottsdale can include familiar routines, gentle redirection, daily activity support, safer movement through the home, and communication that helps the family understand what is changing.

Can dementia care help when my loved one gets anxious or confused?Yes.

Yes. A trained caregiver can respond with patience, reduce pressure in the moment, and redirect the person toward something familiar. The goal is not to argue with the confusion, but to help the client feel safer and more settled.

What makes a home safer for someone with memory loss?A safer home usually starts with the daily routine.

A safer home usually starts with the daily routine. Heritage looks at where confusion, wandering, falls, meals, bathing, and nighttime moments create stress, then helps the family build support around those patterns.

When should a family consider dementia care at home?It may be time to consider dementia care when reminders are no longer enough, daily care is causing conflict, safety concerns are growing, or family caregivers are exhausted.

It may be time to consider dementia care when reminders are no longer enough, daily care is causing conflict, safety concerns are growing, or family caregivers are exhausted. A free assessment can help the family decide what level of support makes sense.

How is dementia care different from companion care?Dementia care is built around memory-related changes, familiar routines, redirection, safety concerns, and family communication.

Dementia care is built around memory-related changes, familiar routines, redirection, safety concerns, and family communication. Companion care focuses on social connection and practical help when the client does not need a memory-focused care plan.

What dementia training do Heritage caregivers receive?Heritage caregivers complete onboarding and orientation covering policies, procedures, and care technology.

Heritage caregivers complete onboarding and orientation covering policies, procedures, and care technology. Quarterly training, usually held in person, includes topics such as dementia and Parkinson's. Caregivers use patience and gentle redirection when a person becomes confused, resists help, or has difficulty settling in the evening.

How will my family stay informed about dementia care?Your family has a dedicated case manager's direct contact information.

Your family has a dedicated case manager's direct contact information. Heritage checks in after the first shift with the agency and after the first shift with each new caregiver. Family Room, part of WellSky, lets families view schedules and caregiver shift notes and pay invoices.

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