Bridges by EPOCH at Nashua delivers a dedicated Memory Care program designed for residents facing all stages of dementia, including advanced conditions. The team is prepared to manage common co-existing medical challenges such as day- or night-time wandering, elopement risk, behavioral issues, insomnia, wound care, oxygen therapy, special diets, and both oral and injectable diabetes management. Residents under 60 years old can also be accommodated when Memory Care is appropriate. Individualized care plans are adjusted as needs change, and clinical oversight prioritizes safety while maintaining as much independence as possible.

Around-the-clock staffing supports that clinical approach. An RN or LPN is on site, with a nurse on call 24 hours a day, and an always-awake night shift monitors door alarms, pull-cord alerts, and a secure fenced perimeter. A full-time activity director oversees programming tailored to cognitive abilities. On-site podiatry visits reduce the need for outside appointments, and caregivers provide full assistance with bathing, eating, dressing, and toileting whenever required. Mobility support ranges from standby help for walkers through two-person transfers and Hoyer lifts, ensuring residents with varying physical abilities can remain in place safely.

Private and semi-private suites are available; some offer en-suite bathrooms, independent temperature controls, furnished setups, and cable service, while others may have a different mix of features. Residents are encouraged to personalize spaces with their own décor or a fresh coat of paint. Housekeeping and scheduled laundry are handled by staff, reducing daily burdens on residents and families.

Meals are prepared in a way that supports nutritional and medical directives, with both set menus and on-order choices. Therapeutic diets—including gluten-free, vegetarian, mechanical chop, purée, and thickened liquids—are routinely accommodated, and a private dining room is available for family visits or special occasions. Snacks are stocked throughout the day so residents can eat when hunger cues appear rather than at fixed times, which is helpful for those with dementia.

Community amenities add to daily life. Flat-level, wheelchair-accessible pathways connect residents to a barber and beauty shop, a wellness center, a library, communal gardens, and spaces for on-site religious services. High-speed internet keeps families connected, and scheduled transportation or proximity to public transit makes off-site appointments straightforward.