A smiling middle-aged woman with short, wavy light brown hair, wearing a sleeveless black and white patterned dress and dangling earrings, standing indoors against a plain wall.

Hi my name is Judy King. I have a Private Home Care business that I’ve enjoyed for over 16 years. During the last 10 of those years, I specialized in caring for those living with dementia, some were caused by Parkenson’s disease and Alzheimer’s. I chose to further educate myself by becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant and an Eden Alterative Associate (person centered care), while also obtaining a certification in “End of Life Care” and becoming an Ageless Grace Educator (fun chair fitness program), which I enjoy sharing as an activities volunteer at the Assisted Living I worked at during the Covid shut down.

I am certified to implement the teaching and training about dementia of Teepa Snow and the Positive Approach to Care® (PAC). While based on the educational content from Teepa, and inspired by my Certification, views or opinions expressed, and additional content offered here, are representative of me, independent of the PAC organization.

I’ve personally experienced the emotional challenge when your role changes from daughter/son to family caregiver. It’s hard to separate the two, but it is necessary. Let’s work together to empower you to meet the future head on and have confidence knowing you are providing the best care you know.

Is there any reason why you wouldn’t want to learn how their brain is changing so you can communicate more effectively and potentially prevent outbursts? I’m able to use the tools given to me through the certification to help problem solve as things come up or that could pop up. I know your time is precious, I promise to keep the call short and direct. What have you got to lose?

You are already your loved one’s Hero! Are you ready to become their Super Hero? Let’s talk!

*Positive Approach to Care is a trademark of Teepa Snow’s PAC

PAC training involves learning how dementia affects the brain. It teaches how to recognize unmet physical needs in a pLwd, also a physical approach that isn’t perceived as threatening and a Hand under Hand support method to assist the pLwd (Person Living with Dementia).

This program focuses on supporting and doing “with” the pLwd not doing “to” them. Learn more about PAC.