"As Alzheimer's disease progresses, the need to nurture, love and be loved increases." American Association of Geriatric Psychiatrists, 2012 conference in Washington DC
"As Alzheimer's disease progresses, the need to nurture, love and be loved increases." American Association of Geriatric Psychiatrists, 2012 conference in Washington DC
Cart 0

Testimonials — Comfort for Alzheimer's

Stuffed Animals for Geriatric Patients

Alzheimer's Awareness Alzheimer's Caregiving Alzheimer's News Alzheimer's Therapy Caregiving Comfort for Alzheimer's Dementia Caregiving Gifts for Alzheimer's Pets for Alzheimer's Products for Alzheimer's therapy for Alzheimer's patients

Stuffed Animals for Geriatric Patients

Thank you very much for your donation of 6 pets.  We did received them from the Hospital Foundation soon after their arrival.  After all the staff enjoyed to look at them we have started to include them in our distribution program.  We gave out our first one today and had excellent results. On a funny note, our social worker was carrying one of the long-haired dogs donated and a hospital administrator came up to see why an unauthorized animal was being brought to the hospital by staff. The patient who received it enjoyed it very much as well. Anthony Arslan,...

Read more →


Communicate through Memorable Pets

Comfort for Alzheimer's Gifts for Alzheimer's Pets for Alzheimer's Stuffed animals for Nursing Homes therapy for Alzheimer's patients therapy in nursing homes

This week's blog takes a look at an article from The Alzheimer's Reading Room, entitled 'Communicating with the Deeply Forgetful'. The article seeks to explain and break down how people living with later stages of Alzheimer's view the world around them, and in particular, how their reality is much different from the reality that we are used to. In order to foster a means of helpful communication, the focus of the caregiver should shift to the new reality of a deeply forgetful person—that is—what they think and believe to be true. This is sometimes difficult, as it often involves "playing"...

Read more →


'Baby Doll' brings Joy and Light to the Darkness of Alzheimer's

Comfort for Alzheimer's Gifts for Alzheimer's Pets for Alzheimer's Stuffed animals for Nursing Homes therapy for Alzheimer's patients therapy in nursing homes

Our blog entry today is on a narrative by Nancy Wurtzel, public relations professional, creative writer, and owner of the blog Dating Dementia, who relays the story of her mother's gradual decline into the hardships of Alzheimer's disease at the age of 85.In her later stages after diagnosis, Wurtzel's mother, once highly social and outgoing, began to withdraw from the world and stopped attempting meaningful interactions or conversations. In her earlier stages, she began hoarding containers of old food and became obsessed with winning games like bingo or cards—often sulking like a child when she lost.As her mother continued to...

Read more →


Hilarity for Charity Grants for Alzheimer's Care

Comfort for Alzheimer's Gifts for Alzheimer's Stuffed animals for Nursing Homes therapy for Alzheimer's patients therapy in nursing homes

Actor and comedian Seth Rogen, along with his wife, Lauren Miller Rogen, have dedicated a charity known as Hilarity for Charity to helping families receive free Alzheimer's care for their loved ones. Hilarity for Charity has partnered with Home Instead Senior Care—an organization built around providing in-home care to Alzheimer's patients within the U.S. and Canada. The charity's care grants have already provided 6,000 hours of free care to more than 130 families, and the organization is still accepting applications for grants, which range from 25 hours of short-term care to long-term care. To apply for a grant from Hilarity...

Read more →


Alzheimer's Disease Devastating Kentucky and Indiana

Comfort for Alzheimer's Gifts for Alzheimer's Pets for Alzheimer's Stuffed animals for Nursing Homes therapy for Alzheimer's patients therapy in nursing homes

As a Kentucky-based company, we at Memorable Pets feel it is especially important to shed light on issues taking place in our area, and in this case, it is particularly disheartening to learn that the death rate for Alzheimer's in both Kentucky and Indiana has risen by over 70 percent since the year 2000. In addition, many Americans are not even being told they have the disease. This new report comes from the Alzheimer's Association—according to the 2015 Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures report, Kentucky suffered from 1,462 Alzheimer's-related deaths in 2012, while Indiana suffered 2,104. The Association estimates that...

Read more →