Our Services
- Alzheimer, Dementia and Long Term Care
- Short Term Care & Rehabilitation Center
- Assisted Living
- Supervised Holidays
- Spouses, Family and Visitors
- Personal Care 24/7
- Activities and Excursions
- Medical Care
- Movement Therapy
- Massage Therapy
- Animal-Assisted Therapy
- Nutrition & Cuisine
- Communication and Language
Communication and Language
Respect is an integral part of Thai culture. Even more so is respect for and appreciation of the elderly. Our nursing teams treat our residents and guests with dignifying respect and with warmth and understanding.
The eyes are the window to the soul.
No other form of communication is as universally understood as touch. The compassionate touch of a hand or a reassuring hug can take away our fears, soothe our anxieties and fill the emptiness of being lonely.
—Randi G. Fine
Studies have shown that verbal communication between people with dementia and their carers becomes less relevant as disease progresses. At such stage, the reliance upon non-verbal communication becomes increasingly important. A smile, a hug, and body language and gestures can easily overcome verbal communication barriers.
Our caregivers do not speak German and English as a native languages. However, they are very adept at learning expressions and terms come very quickly.