Frontotemporal Dementia Care

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Frontotemporal dementia, also known as frontotemporal lobar degeneration, is the term for a group of uncommon brain disorders primarily affecting the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain that control behavior, personality, and language. It can appear earlier in life than other dementias and often leads to significant emotional changes for families.

At Parc Provence, we take a compassionate, individualized approach to residential care for people who have cognitive conditions of Frontotemporal dementia. Our expert caregivers understand that structure, calm guidance, and positive engagement can make a profound difference.

Residents benefit from an environment where care focuses on understanding and helping preserve dignity while supporting communication and expression.

Recognizing the Signs of Frontotemporal Dementia

Families are often the first to notice subtle shifts in personality, speech, or behavior that seem out of character. As these changes grow, daily routines can become unpredictable or overwhelming. Recognizing these signs early helps families make informed decisions about care.

Behavioral or personality changes that seem out of character

Loss of empathy or emotional awareness

Repetitive or impulsive behaviors

Difficulty speaking or understanding language

Changes in eating habits or routines

How We Help

Living with Frontotemporal Dementia requires a care team that understands patience and flexibility. Our focus is on preserving communication, encouraging participation, and providing families with reassurance that their loved one is understood and supported.

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Predictable daily structure that reduces stress and frustration

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Speech and language strategies that promote connection

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Creative therapies, such as music and art, to support self-expression

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Staff trained in calm redirection and positive behavior support

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Close collaboration with families to align care with personal history and preferences

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