Active Global Specialised Caregivers offers a practical option for families looking into dementia care at home.

Their services start at around HK$5,000 per month. We find that very affordable. In fact, we think the rates make professional care feel more accessible than some other providers.

On top of that, being a Community Care Service Voucher (CCSV) provider makes it easier for families to access some government support, which could help reduce costs.

We love how flexible their respite nursing services are. They range from 1 to 12 hours a day, which likely suits different family schedules. 

What also stood out was their quick staff deployment. Staff are deployed within 1-2 working days, so families don’t have to wait long.

They also appear to focus on a holistic approach, with care plans tailored to the patient’s condition. These plans include activities to stimulate memory and cognitive function, as well as safety measures such as home modifications to prevent wandering.

Their caregivers are trained to manage emergencies, and nursing consultants do regular follow-ups to adjust care plans as needed.

That said, their service model leans toward short- and medium-term care. Those looking for full-time, extended support may need to explore other providers.

If you’re just starting to explore dementia care options, Jockey Club Centre for Positive Ageing is definitely worth considering.

They offer a wide range of services, from early screening and diagnosis to day care and caregiver training. Their comprehensive service menu makes it easier for families to find the kind of support that fits their needs.

We really love the centre’s focus on person-centred care. They tailor each plan to the individual, and the facilities make use of some clever technologies.

They have interactive robots and monitoring systems to keep residents engaged and safe. It’s interesting to see how they blend technology with hands-on care, demonstrating that they truly consider both safety and enjoyment.

We also appreciate that their commitment extends beyond the walls of the center as well. They’re active in the community through initiatives like the “Caring Communities for Dementia” campaign and the “Brain Health” screening project.

Alongside these efforts, their research-driven approach ensures that cognitive training and care practices are evidence-based and constantly evolving. It feels reassuring if you’re looking for up-to-date methods.

Given how popular Jockey Club Centre for Positive Ageing’s programs are, it’s worth noting that getting in might take some time.

When we looked into Evercare Health Limited, what struck us first was how tailored their dementia care feels.

Instead of offering one-size-fits-all support, they’ve built programs around different needs. They offer cognitive training done at home, reminiscence therapy, and even 24/7 live-in care.

It gave us the sense that they’ve really thought about the different stages of dementia and how families might need flexible options at each point.

We also heard from a family currently using their service, and they shared that Evercare managed to find them a suitable caregiver within a single day. That quick turnaround can ease a lot of stress for patients and their families.

This fast turnaround is probably thanks to their large network of more than 15,000 vetted professionals—nurses, therapists, and other specialists.

Something else worth noting is their transparency around pricing. Packages start at HK$118/hour, and the five-day trial plan is a thoughtful touch for families who want to see if the service is a good match.

The only drawback is that with such high demand, families may not always get their first-choice caregiver immediately. Evercare does try to provide an alternative caregiver, though.

The Hong Kong Alzheimer’s Disease Association (HKADA) has been dedicated to dementia care since 1995, long before most organisations in the city gave it the attention it deserved.

That early focus has made them a reference point for how dementia support has developed locally. The Jean Wei Centre, in particular, carries this forward by offering services that address both community and residential needs.

What really caught our attention was their “6-Arts®” cognitive stimulation model. Inspired by traditional Confucian arts like Rites, Music, and Archery, it’s designed to keep the mind active in ways that feel familiar and meaningful to local seniors.

For people with dementia, activities that tie into cultural memory often help them stay more engaged and connected. This makes this approach feel especially thoughtful.

On the practical side, the Jean Wei Centre runs dementia-focused day care programs and home-based services. They don’t stop at caring for patients either—families can access environmental safety assessments and carer training.

That combination of patient care and caregiver support gives families a stronger safety net than what we’ve seen at many other centres.

The main challenge here, though, is access. Day care only takes 25 people, and spots are often full, so families may face wait times.

Pine Care Jade Maison is part of the Pine Care Group, which has been in elderly care for more than 30 years. Even with such a long history, the building design feels warm and homelike, which makes it easier for residents to settle in.

They cover a lot of ground for dementia care. There’s 24-hour residential support that includes personal and nursing care, plus regular check-ins from registered doctors.

On top of that, they have rehab services like physiotherapy and occupational therapy, with assessments and personalised plans.

We liked that it’s not just about medical support either—things like meals managed by a nutritionist, counselling services, and even end-of-life care are part of what they offer. It feels like they’ve planned for every stage of dementia care.

Another thing that stood out to us is the balance between affordability and choice. They have about 150 subsidised beds alongside 100 private ones, so families can look at options depending on what works for them.

And since it’s a government contract home, eligible residents can get financial support through public schemes, which makes long-term care more manageable.

The only issue we picked up on is the visiting and service restrictions. The rules can feel a bit rigid at times, and that might make it harder for families who want more flexibility in how often they see their loved ones.