Información de contacto
Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las), 35017 Las Palmas
Servicios
- Médico
- Fisioterapia
- Psicología
- Talleres y actividades
- Musicoterapia
- Centro de día
Titularidad
Privada
Calcula tus ayudas para esta residencia aquíOpiniones
El Centro Residencial Alzheimer Canarias recibe opiniones muy divididas: mientras algunos usuarios destacan positivamente su ubicación tranquila, accesibilidad, personal profesional y servicios especializados en Alzheimer, otros reportan deficiencias graves en coordinación, gestión insensible, falta de seguimiento en el apoyo ofrecido y prácticas cuestionables con familias que necesitan ayuda durante diagnósticos complicados. Las críticas más severas señalan que el centro rechaza pacientes en estadios avanzados de la enfermedad pese a ser un centro especializado, lo que contradice su propuesta de valor.
- Keith Holloway
Very tranquil place staff protect the place. I was merely taking photographs of the church next door in the same grounds and I was kept in my place and well monitored. Must be good for the residents. Well done .
- Diandra López Santana
It's very well located in a very quiet area. Easy access with parking and gardens. It has access for people with reduced mobility. They offer a transportation service for patients. They provide home visits for patients. They have a dining service at the center. It's a day center and also a residence. The staff are very friendly and professional. They specialize in caring for people with Alzheimer's.
- alejandra ravelo ramirez
Once again, we've encountered a company whose weakness is coordination, something crucial in this sector. Poor management, coupled with a lack of speed and decisiveness...
- Ángel Lopgu
I'm unfamiliar with how people are treated at the day center and can't comment on whether it's good or bad. This review is directed at the "supposed support" they offer, as a family member seeking help. After my mother received her diagnosis, and with all the emotional weight it carried, I sought help. Their initial approach is somewhat automated, I would say. First, you fill out a questionnaire with the social worker, and at the end, they hand you "the fee schedule." I find this a complete lack of sensitivity. Naturally, you give whatever you can; in my case, 100 euros "as a donation," which they charge to your bank account after a year without notice, a subscription (I bought the advertising), for supposed caregiver support that amounts to conversations or information about workshops via WhatsApp. On one occasion, I was seen by a psychologist whom I could email whenever I wanted (a rather impersonal support, wouldn't you say), until she stopped responding, of course, and it didn't take long for her to act this way. In short, they're companies disguised as associations whose support in this case amounted to nothing more than electronic communications. It's true they inform you about workshops, information you can easily obtain through other means. They're far too eager to get their hands on the Dependency Law benefits as quickly as possible. NEVER AGAIN.
- Eladio Hernandez
The quality of the day center has dropped quite a bit. I signed up with them because of the good reviews, but in the end, it wasn't what I expected. We took my mother. She completed her trial week, and when we started the transportation the following week, they called us twice in the morning to ask us to take her because she was nervous (with the inconvenience for families of having to leave work, since they don't take them in those cases either). Isn't this supposed to be a specialized center that knows how to treat our patients? Or do they only want patients in the early stages of the disease? They might tell me that these users disrupt living conditions and that's why they do it, but they'll retain part of your deposit if you cancel. According to them, they didn't stipulate that it wouldn't be a non-adaptation.
