Memory Care for Alzheimer’s and Dementia in Omaha

Uncompromising Care with a Personal Touch.

When it’s your loved one suffering memory loss, age-related dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, it can be a demanding, even heartbreaking challenge. The Rose Blumkin Jewish Home is the answer for many families seeking memory and dementia care in Omaha.

Rose Blumkin Jewish Home caregivers are assigned long term to each of our neighborhoods to help emphasize familiar schedules and familiar faces in an environment that promotes choice, celebrates accomplishments, and helps residents retain and restore independence. Celebrating individuality, staying connected to loved ones, and maintaining personal interactions and relationships with residents are just some of the methods we use. We work to promote moments of success throughout the day, to lift the spirit and maintain a positive perspective.

For additional details about all care services available at Rose Blumkin Jewish Home, use the quick form or call:

Erika Lucoff, Director of Admissions
402-334-6529

Frequently Asked Questions

Patients who are cognitively challenged, whether from Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia, require more attention than residents in assisted living. Memory care at Rose Blumkin Jewish Home helps build confidence by promoting choice and celebrating accomplishments through familiar schedules and surroundings.

Dementia refers to the loss of cognitive functions (thinking, reasoning, the ability to remember) that are severe enough to interfere with a person’s daily functioning. This group of symptoms is not a disease per se but may accompany certain diseases or conditions. Dementia is irreversible when caused by disease or certain injuries. It may be partially or fully reversible when caused by lifestyle choices, depression or imbalances in certain substances, such as hormones or vitamins.

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive, degenerative disease of the brain, characterized by loss of function and death of nerve cells in several brain areas, leading to loss of recent memories and new learning first, and eventually old memories, too.