U.S. News and World Report: Signs that it's time for memory care
The University of Cincinnati's Rhonna Shatz provided her expertise for a recent U.S. News and World Report article about signs that a person with dementia may need more advanced care.
Advanced care can range from assisted living to nursing homes to specialized memory care for patients with dementia.
Shatz, DO, adjunct associate professor, division director for behavioral neurology, and the Bob and Sandy Heimann Endowed Chair in Research and Education in Alzheimer’s Disease in the UC College of Medicine, said that people with dementia are often cared for by spouses or significant others. But when the caregiver dies or has health problems of their own, the spouse being cared for may need a higher level of support like memory care.
Read the U.S. News and World Report article.
Featured photo at top courtesy of Unsplash.
Related Stories
UC Speech & Hearing Clinic serves patients while acting as training site
September 30, 2026
The University of Cincinnati's Speech & Hearing Clinic provides graduate students in audiology and speech-language pathology with hands-on experience while delivering care to patients across the region. Located on the university's medical campus, the clinic serves patients of all ages and was recently featured on Spectrum News 1 Ohio.
UC economist warns of higher heating costs this winter
September 30, 2026
David Brasington explains why home heating will cost so much this winter and how to save money.
Former mistress of convicted pastor and former American Idol contestant likely won’t face criminal charges
September 30, 2026
Mark Godsey, a criminal law professor in the Donald P. Klekamp College of Law at the University of Cincinnati spoke with NBC News about a criminal case that has attracted national attention.