A different kind of memory care
Eight residents. One nurse-led home. No large campus.
Memory loss asks for patience, routine, and a quiet place where nothing feels unfamiliar. A big facility works against that. Our home has room for only eight residents, with one caregiver for every four, so days stay calm and every person is known by name.
The home is owned and operated by an experienced registered nurse, so memory care here comes with professional oversight and a care plan built around each resident and the way they live.
How we care
Structure and calm, every single day.
Predictable routine
Meals, rest, and activities happen at the same time each day, so the day feels steady and safe for a resident with memory loss.
The same familiar faces
Residents are cared for by caregivers who stay, people who learn each resident's history, habits, and preferences.
A secure, easy-to-navigate home
A single-level home with secure outdoor space and accessible rooms, so residents can move about safely without confusion.
Registered nurse oversight
Medication, health changes, and care plans are overseen by the nurse who runs the home, with a physician on call.
Who memory care is for
Support for memory loss of many kinds.
We provide memory care for residents living with a range of conditions, including:
Dementia
Structured, familiar days that reduce confusion and agitation.
Alzheimer's disease
Patient, routine-based care as needs change over time.
Parkinson's disease
Mobility support and steady daily assistance in a safe home.
General memory loss
Gentle supervision and companionship for residents who need extra reassurance through the day.
The setting
A quiet neighborhood, and a real home.
Gifted Touch sits in the peaceful Frisco Lake Park neighborhood of Olathe, with a real living room and kitchen at the center of daily life. For a resident with memory loss, a calm home like this often feels safer and more settled than a large memory care wing.
See the homeTalk through your loved one's memory care.
Every situation is different. The simplest next step is a short call with the nurse who runs the home. Visits are always welcome.