When a loved one in Bexar County needs Alzheimer's care, our caregivers help them stay safe and comfortable at home. Alzheimer's care at home focuses on calm routines, gentle redirection and safety, so your loved one can stay in familiar surroundings.
Bexar County covers city neighborhoods and small suburban towns, so care plans are built around each family's commute, schedule and distance from relatives. Our caregivers visit homes across San Antonio, Alamo Heights, Helotes, Leon Valley, Live Oak, Converse, Kirby and Shavano Park, covering ZIP codes 78201, 78209, 78216, 78229, 78230, 78240, 78249 and 78258. Our caregivers know the area well, from Loop 410, Loop 1604 and the South Texas Medical Center.
Alzheimer's Care is a good fit for early to late stage Alzheimer's and families who need a break from round-the-clock watching. Every plan starts with a free in-home consultation, so the schedule, tasks and caregiver match your loved one's needs and personality.
Reach out today to learn how Alzheimer's care in Bexar County can give your family peace of mind.
What Alzheimer's care includes
- Consistent daily routines
- Medication reminders
- Meal preparation and hydration
- Help with bathing and dressing
- Supervision to reduce wandering
- Memory-friendly activities
Neighborhoods we serve in Bexar County
Frequently asked questions
Do you provide Alzheimer's care in Bexar County, TX?
Yes. Cardinal Senior Care provides Alzheimer's care throughout Bexar County, including San Antonio, Alamo Heights, Helotes, Leon Valley, Live Oak, Converse, Kirby and Shavano Park, and nearby communities in Bexar County.
Which ZIP codes do you cover in Bexar County?
We cover ZIP codes 78201, 78209, 78216, 78229, 78230, 78240, 78249 and 78258. If you are just outside these areas, call (210) 942-0451 and we will let you know if we can help.
Can my parent with Alzheimer's stay at home?
Many people can, with the right support. A caregiver keeps routines steady and watches for safety risks while family stays involved.
Do you send the same caregiver?
We aim for consistency, because familiar faces reduce confusion and anxiety for people living with Alzheimer's.