Sharon B.

What I find most fulfilling about being a part of this is being one of the mentors or trainers that kind of help lead our caregivers to maybe a little higher level of understanding of the disease. (0:25)

I have a different perspective based on my background than some of them and we can learn from each other. I think together that efforts are going to pay off for our families and our clients. (0:40)

Our families, our Alzheimer’s families particularly, are very stressed and very bad circumstances. Anything that we can do to ease that just a little bit has to bring personal fulfillment to. It certainly does to me, and I think it probably does to all of our caregivers. (1:04)

In fact, for people in the office as well, if we hear that somebody’s doing better, somebody’s relating better, somebody’s had a better day even, if you can make a difference one day at a time, that’s important to those folks. (1:18)

Cathy C.

What do I find most fulfilling about dealing with the clients? Anytime you can bring a smile to your client’s face, that’s a blessing. (1:25)

Anytime you open your arms up and show them love, that’s a blessing. And what we want to do working at Premier when it comes to our clients is show them all the love possible. (1:35)

The addition that they’re dealing with is something you have to really know about in order to help them, and that’s why we do a lot of classes And I personally love working with them. I treat my clients as if it was my own parents or my own family, and that’s what Premier is about. (1:50)

We’re all about showing the love, giving the love, taking care of our clients. (1:52)

Dorothy B.

What I find very fulfilling in working with clients with dementia is the laughter that we share at whatever stage they’re at. (2:06)