For people with Alzheimer’s disease (AD), some do not resent bathing, but others dread it, which can certainly be a challenge for caregivers. Likewise, dressing the elderly with AD can be difficult. Choosing what to wear? Taking some clothes off and putting some clothes on are challenges. So what can you do as a caregiver to effectively help an older adult with AD do these things? Let’s share some suggestions together below. How to help AD seniors to bathe? 1. Arrange bathing at the calmest and most pleasant time of the day for the elderly with AD and make a good habit of trying to make a plan; 2. Be fully understanding that for the elderly with AD, some will consider bathing as something very scary. Therefore, treat the patient with gentleness and respect, and be patient and calm; 3. Tell the patient what you will do (bathing), step by step, and let him do it himself as much as possible; 4. Prepare well in advance. Make sure that any items you have needed are ready before the bath; 5. If the patient is afraid of cold, then heat the bathroom in advance, or prepare a dry towel and bathrobe in advance. Before bathing, try the water temperature to see if it is appropriate; 6. Use hand-held rosettes, bathing benches, grab bars and non-slip mats to reduce safety risks. Remember: never leave a patient with AD alone in the bath; 7. Try using a sponge to wipe the patient’s body, but you don’t need to wash it every day.