Please email any changes or corrections to this directory to helpline@cknyc.org.
Disclaimer
This information is provided as a resource for caregivers in New York City, but is not intended as an endorsement of any one product or provider. Information provided on this site might change, please call the specific agency for current information.
These programs preform detailed postmortem examinations in order to provide an accurate and complete clinicopathological correlation to the legal next-of-kin and the treating clinical team. Services also offers detailed examination of the brain and spinal cord conducted by highly trained neuropathologists.
Community-based group programs designed to meet the needs of functionally and/or cognitively impaired adults through a care plan.
A differential diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease requires a complete medical, neurological, and psychiatric evaluation as well as neuropsychological tests.
Attorneys that specialize in legal matters affecting an older or disabled person, including: issues related to health care, long term care planning, guardianship, retirement, Social Security, Medicare/Medicaid, and other important matters.
Legal and financial planning should begin soon after the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or related dementia has been made. As the disease progresses they will need to rely on others to act in their best interests.
Trained professionals, who for a fee, assess current needs and assist with connecting to resources.
Provides health care services in the residence of the patient. It allows people to remain in the comfort of familiar surroundings throughout the course of the disease.
Hospice is a special kind of care for the terminally ill. The focus is on caring, not curing. In most cases care is provided in the patient’s home, although care can also be provided in freestanding hospice centers.
This listing offers a wide variety of providers specializing in Geriatric Physician, Geriatric Psychiatry, Neurology, Dentist, PRI, Podiatry, Out Patient, Ophthalmology, Home Visiting Program, and other medical services.
Residential respite provides temporary, time-limited care when family members or service providers are unavailable. In-home respite provides home care workers to supervise the person with dementia.
These providers offer a wide range of services devices for dementia, cleaning services, friendship lines, and more.