Resources

Case Studies

Our case studies highlight real allcaring clients, with names and identifying details changed to protect their privacy.

Complex Case

Shirley is what her care coordinator affectionately describes as “spicy.” When we first met her, she was also “feisty,” “verbally expressive,” and—above all—challenging. But it wasn’t just Shirley’s personality that made things complicated; it was her entire situation. At AllCaring, we understand that dementia affects each person differently. While every case brings its own challenges, Shirley’s stood out for its extraordinary medical, legal, and emotional complexity.

Parkinson's disease

Parkinson's Disease Dementia

If you ask Gloria, she’ll tell you she doesn’t have dementia. She might admit she needs a hand with daily tasks because of her Parkinson’s, but memory issues? Not a chance. After all, she built a successful career as a financial executive—she’s always been the sharpest mind in the room.

COVID-19

COVID-19

When the pandemic began, Walter was receiving round-the-clock care from two different agencies, with six caregiver rotating through a total of sixteen shift changes each week. As new data emerged, it became clear that asymptomatic and presymptomatic caregivers posed one of the greatest risks to vulnerable seniors receiving care at home.

Surrogate family

Surrogate Family

Both suffering from dementia, the Nelsons desperately needed care but had no close family to help. Their health, house and finances were in disarray. Mrs. Nelson was paying the bills (the same bills, over and over again). Mr. Nelson’s aphasia caused ...

Dementia journey

Care Over Time

John is a force of nature. A successful businessman and philanthropist, he’s warm, intelligent, curious, and deeply kind. He’s the type of person who lights up a room and takes a genuine interest in everyone he meets. Bill has always loved life and lived it with purpose and energy...

Dementia journey

Progressive Care

When AllCaring stepped in, everything changed. We knew that helping Nina remain in the home she loved would require more than just routine care—it would require patience, relationship-building, and a team that truly understood dementia.

Couples

Spouse and Care Partner

When we met the couple, Rick’s dementia had progressed significantly. Only glimpses remained of the articulate, witty man with the boyish charm Linda had fallen in love with decades ago. In his place was someone new—still Rick, but changed. If something upset him, he might shout or lash out. ...

For more information about our approach to care and how we’ve helped others, check out these printable resources.