Our reward at English Rose is seeing the positive impact we make in the lives of people like Janet, who prove that it’s possible to have a fulfilling life despite having Parkinson’s.
At English Rose, we don’t have a one-size-fits-all formula. Our approach to care is highly personalized, reflecting an individual’s unique circumstances and preference.
The experience of living with Parkinson’s is unique to the individual, as symptoms and progression vary from person to person. The absence of a standard path, for many, proves to be among the most challenging aspects of the disease.
All human beings experience a full range of emotions. That does not change when someone is living with dementia. An inspired caregiver looks beyond the superficial expression so that they can identify the “why” behind the communication.
Your genes may increase your risk of getting a disease, like Alzheimer’s disease, but they don’t control your fate
Find out how one innovative
English Rose caregiver taps her
hospitality background and big
heart to bring joy to residents
The New York Times spotlights a new generation of dementia treatment facilities outside the United States that blur the lines between home, hospital, and hospitality.
Most primary care physicians have no or very little training on Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Tiffany Gomez, English Rose Executive Director, shares practical advice to support their effectiveness as frontline dementia advisors.
A personal narrative published in the New Yorker about research exploring the role of food in triggering memories and improving quality of life in people living with Dementia.
Ken Haglind interviews Zach Parlier, English Rose Director of Team Member Development, about our innovative approach to holistic care.