Memory Nurture

Memory Nurture We are passionate about the quality of life for people living with memory loss, younger onset dementia & offer a holistic approach.

We are funded by NDIS, Aged Care Packages, DVA, Healthcare funds & Medicare. We visit at home & aged care residences. Memory Nurture is a mobile allied health professional service offering a holistic approach to dementia specific-care within the community and residential aged-care facilities. Memory Nurture facilitators are chosen for their warm and empathetic personalities, as well as their clini

cal expertise in providing person-centered intervention for people living with dementia and their families. We value the age old saying โ€œlaughter is the best medicineโ€ and aim to include a sense of fun in our intervention sessions.

๐Ÿ–ค๐Ÿ’›โค๏ธInternational Day of the World's Indigenous PeoplesToday we recognise and celebrate the rich cultures, languages, hi...
09/08/2026

๐Ÿ–ค๐Ÿ’›โค๏ธInternational Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples

Today we recognise and celebrate the rich cultures, languages, histories and enduring contributions of Indigenous peoples around the world.

In Australia, we acknowledge the strength, resilience and wisdom of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, whose knowledge has been passed down through generations for tens of thousands of years.

Connection to Country, culture, family and community plays an important role in health and wellbeing throughout life. As we work to support people living with dementia and their families, we also recognise the importance of providing care that is culturally safe, respectful and centred on each person's unique story and identity.

Today is an opportunity to listen, learn and celebrate the world's oldest continuing cultures.

๐Ÿ“š Happy Book Lovers Day! ๐Ÿ’™There's nothing quite like getting lost in a good book, and it's good for your brain too!Readi...
08/08/2026

๐Ÿ“š Happy Book Lovers Day! ๐Ÿ’™

There's nothing quite like getting lost in a good book, and it's good for your brain too!

Reading can help stimulate memory, attention, language and imagination, while also providing a wonderful way to relax and reduce stress. Whether it's a novel, biography, magazine or audiobook, spending time with stories keeps our minds active and engaged.

For people living with dementia, reading doesn't have to stop. Short stories, poetry, picture books, familiar favourites or reading aloud together can spark conversation, bring back memories and create meaningful moments of connection.

So today, celebrate the joy of reading. Pick up a book, share a favourite story with someone you love, or revisit a treasured classic.

๐Ÿ“– What's the best book you've ever read? We'd love to hear your recommendations in the comments!

๐Ÿ’œ Happy Aged Care Employee Day!Today we celebrate the incredible people who make a difference in the lives of older Aust...
07/08/2026

๐Ÿ’œ Happy Aged Care Employee Day!

Today we celebrate the incredible people who make a difference in the lives of older Australians every single day.

Whether you're a support worker, nurse, therapist, lifestyle coordinator, cleaner, cook, administrator or volunteer, your compassion, patience and dedication help older people live with dignity, independence and purpose.

The work you do often happens behind the scenes, but its impact is immeasurable. A kind word, a helping hand, a shared laugh or simply taking the time to listen can make all the difference.

To everyone working across home care, residential aged care and community services, thank you for the care, respect and kindness you bring to your role each day.

Please join us in showing your appreciation for the amazing aged care workforce by leaving a message of thanks in the comments. ๐Ÿ’™

๐Ÿ’™ Making room for connectionLoneliness can affect anyone, at any stage of life. During Loneliness Awareness Week, weโ€™re ...
06/08/2026

๐Ÿ’™ Making room for connection

Loneliness can affect anyone, at any stage of life. During Loneliness Awareness Week, weโ€™re reminded that small moments of connection can make a big difference.

Connection doesnโ€™t have to mean big social events, it can be as simple as:
โ˜• Sharing a cup of tea and a conversation
๐Ÿ“ž Checking in with a friend or neighbour
๐ŸŽจ Joining a group or activity that sparks your interest
๐Ÿค Welcoming someone new and helping them feel included

For people living with dementia, memory loss, or other health challenges, meaningful connection plays an important role in well-being, confidence, and quality of life.

This week, consider how you can make room for connection, a small gesture may mean more than you realise. ๐Ÿ’›

๐ŸŽจโ˜• Creativity was brewing at Art Nurture this week!Our wonderful Art Nurture group explored the unique art of tea and co...
06/08/2026

๐ŸŽจโ˜• Creativity was brewing at Art Nurture this week!

Our wonderful Art Nurture group explored the unique art of tea and coffee painting, creating beautiful artwork using everyday ingredients. From soft coffee washes to rich tea tones, everyone enjoyed experimenting with natural colours and discovering that creativity can come from the simplest things.

Of course, it wasn't just about the art. Sharing stories, laughter, and a cuppa together made for a relaxing afternoon filled with connection, conversation, and confidence.

At Memory Nurture, we believe creative activities provide more than just enjoyment, they encourage self-expression, stimulate the brain, and help people living with memory loss build meaningful social connections.

๐ŸŒฟ Join us at our next Art Nurture session, where we'll be getting hands-on with clay bead making. It's another wonderful opportunity to create, connect, and enjoy a relaxed afternoon in a supportive and welcoming environment.
We'd love to see you there! ๐Ÿ’™

๐Ÿฆท Dental Health Week: Healthy Mouth, Healthy BrainDid you know that looking after your oral health may do more than prot...
05/08/2026

๐Ÿฆท Dental Health Week: Healthy Mouth, Healthy Brain

Did you know that looking after your oral health may do more than protect your teeth? Emerging research suggests that poor oral health, particularly gum disease, may be linked to an increased risk of cognitive decline and dementia.

Brushing twice a day, flossing, staying hydrated and having regular dental check-ups are simple habits that can make a big difference, not only for your smile, but for your overall health.

For people living with dementia, maintaining good oral hygiene can become more challenging. Gentle reminders, adapted toothbrushes and support from family or carers can help keep mouths healthy and comfortable.

This Dental Health Week, take a few minutes to care for your smile. Your mouth, and your brain, will thank you. ๐Ÿ’™

๐Ÿง  Did you know that having a stroke can increase your risk of developing dementia?A stroke can interrupt the blood suppl...
04/08/2026

๐Ÿง  Did you know that having a stroke can increase your risk of developing dementia?

A stroke can interrupt the blood supply to the brain, damaging brain cells involved in memory, thinking and problem-solving. While not everyone who has a stroke will develop dementia, research shows that stroke survivors are at a significantly higher risk of experiencing cognitive decline over time.

The good news is that there are ways to support brain health after a stroke. Staying physically active, managing blood pressure, controlling diabetes and cholesterol, eating a healthy diet, staying socially connected, and participating in cognitive rehabilitation or mentally stimulating activities can all help support recovery and reduce the risk of further decline.

If you or someone you care about is experiencing changes in memory or thinking after a stroke, early assessment and support can make a real difference.

๐Ÿ’™ Supporting your brain is an important part of stroke recovery.

๐Ÿ’› It's Loneliness Awareness Week Australia.Loneliness can affect anyone, but older adults and people living with dementi...
03/08/2026

๐Ÿ’› It's Loneliness Awareness Week Australia.

Loneliness can affect anyone, but older adults and people living with dementia are at greater risk due to changes in health, mobility, social networks, and daily routines. Feeling lonely isn't just difficult emotionally, it can also impact physical health, mental well-being, and even brain health.

This week is a reminder to reach out. A phone call, a shared cup of tea, a walk together, or simply taking the time to listen can make a meaningful difference in someone's day.

At Memory Nurture, we're passionate about creating opportunities for connection. Through our occupational therapy services and community programs, we support people living with dementia to stay engaged, connected, and involved in the activities that matter most to them.

Together, let's help ensure no one feels alone. ๐Ÿ’œ

02/08/2026

Tomorrow marks the start of National Stroke Week. This yearโ€™s theme is F.A.S.T (Face, Arms, Speech, Time) heroes, recognising the people who spotted the signs of stroke and called an ambulance straight away, potentially saving a life.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

01/08/2026

๐Ÿง  Your favourite hobby could be doing more than bringing you joy, it could also help protect your brain.

A new study suggests that regularly engaging in a variety of enjoyable hobbies during midlife may help lower the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Researchers found that people who participated in activities such as:

๐ŸŽจ Creating art or crafts
๐ŸŽต Playing a musical instrument
๐Ÿ“š Reading
๐ŸŒ Travelling
๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ Speaking a second language
๐Ÿค Socialising with others
๐Ÿšถ Staying physically active

had better brain health and a lower risk of Alzheimer's disease later in life. The greatest benefits were seen in people who engaged in a range of different activities, rather than relying on just one hobby. Researchers believe these activities help build cognitive reserve, the brain's ability to adapt and compensate for age-related changes and disease.

At Memory Nurture, we see the value of meaningful activities every day. Whether it's creating art, making music, connecting with others or learning something new, staying engaged isn't just enjoyable, it may also be one of the best investments you can make in your long-term brain health.

What hobby brings you the most joy? We'd love to hear in the comments! ๐Ÿ’™

Stimulating hobbies like exercise, socializing and reading may help lower Alzheimer's risk, according to a new study on midlife brain health.

Address

Level 1, 9/245 Balcatta Road Balcatta
Perth, WA
6021

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 8:30am - 4pm

Telephone

+61895938305

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