Experiencing Dementia First-hand: The Virtual Dementia Tour with Home Instead
We know how challenging it can be to truly understand what a loved one with dementia is going through. That’s why we were thrilled to offer the Virtual Dementia Tour at the Dementia Friendly Events held throughout the year. This immersive experience allowed participants to step into the world of someone living with dementia, giving them a better understanding of the day-to-day challenges faced by their loved ones.
Through sensory simulations, the Virtual Dementia Tour provided a powerful insight into the confusion, frustration, and disorientation that people with dementia often feel. It was an eye-opening experience for everyone who took part, offering a deeper empathy and understanding that we hope will lead to even more compassionate care.
If you missed us at the Dementia Friendly events in July and October, don’t worry! The Dementia Bus will be back! We will be participating in many other fantastic opportunities for families to experience the Virtual Dementia Tour and learn more about how we can support those living with dementia. At Home Instead East Hampshire, we’re committed to helping families navigate the complexities of dementia care. Whether it’s through our virtual experiences, in-home care services, or community events, we’re here to support you every step of the way.
Understanding dementia is just the first step. At Home Instead East Hampshire, we offer a range of tailored services to support families and their loved ones. From specialised dementia care to respite for family caregivers, our compassionate team is here to provide the assistance you need. We’re proud to be part of the local community, where we have the opportunity to share our knowledge and connect with families who are seeking support and understanding. These community interactions are vital to helping us provide the best care possible.
Through sensory simulations, the Virtual Dementia Tour provided a powerful insight into the confusion, frustration, and disorientation that people with dementia often feel. It was an eye-opening experience for everyone who took part, offering a deeper empathy and understanding that we hope will lead to even more compassionate care.