Eugeria Care

Memory Lane TV - Multi-Sensory Streaming for Dementia Care

$110.00 CAD

A therapeutic streaming service with 1,000+ hours of plot-free, multi-sensory programs designed for persons living with dementia.

Subscribe

Le renouvellement est automatique, vous pouvez ignorer ou annuler à tout moment.

Pour l’ajouter au panier, accédez à la page du produit et sélectionnez une option d’achat

Product Details

Memory Lane TV is a streaming subscription service that delivers positive, plot-free audio-visual programs designed specifically for persons living with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia. Unlike standard television, the content is built around multi-sensory stimulation, using carefully calibrated combinations of music, images, and guided imagery to help reduce anxiety, elevate mood, encourage reminiscence, and restore daily rhythms. A 24/7 linear channel adjusts programming to match the time of day, while an on-demand library of over 1,000 hours lets caregivers choose content based on the person's interests, culture, and energy level. Memory Lane TV streams on Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire, Chromecast, iOS devices, and any web browser. Family plans start at $7.99/month with a 30-day money-back guarantee. No specialized training or equipment required.

  • Memory Lane TV is suitable for persons living with any stage of Alzheimer's or dementia who benefit from calming, plot-free sensory stimulation that does not require following a storyline or characters.
  • Memory Lane TV is suitable for family caregivers who need a safe, engaging activity for their loved one that also provides moments of respite during the day.
  • Memory Lane TV is suitable for care communities and memory care professionals looking for a clinically tested, non-pharmacological tool to support residents and improve caregiver-resident interactions.

Television is a natural part of daily routine for most older adults, but standard programming is not designed for a person living with dementia. Following a plot, recognizing characters, and processing rapid scene changes all require cognitive abilities that decline as dementia progresses. The result is often confusion, frustration, or exposure to distressing news content. Many caregivers find themselves turning the TV off entirely, which leaves a gap in the person's day that is difficult to fill.

Memory Lane TV fills that gap with something genuinely designed for this audience. Every program is plot-free and character-free. Instead of storytelling, the content uses a research-backed approach to multi-sensory stimulation: carefully paired music, imagery, and pacing that is calibrated to the person's attention span and to the time of day. Morning content is more energizing, evening content is calming, and the transition happens automatically on the 24/7 linear channel. This alignment with circadian rhythms can help restore daily routines like waking, eating, and sleeping, which are often disrupted by dementia.

What made Memory Lane TV stand out to our team is the depth of the research behind it. The content protocols are based on over 50 years of published research on the relationship between sensory stimulation and memory activation. During clinical testing with roughly 500 users across multiple care settings in the US and France, 74% reported improved mood and anxiety levels, and 95% reported an overall positive impact.

  • Over 1,000 hours of positive, plot-free, multi-sensory content (family plan)
  • 24/7 pre-programmed linear channel calibrated to the time of day
  • On-demand library with playlists customizable by interests, culture, abilities, and preferences
  • Streams on Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire Stick, Chromecast, iOS devices, and web browsers
  • Content based on 50+ years of published research on sensory stimulation and memory
  • Clinically tested in group care settings in the US and France
  • New content added monthly
  • Free sensory tool kit tutorials available
  • No specialized equipment or training required
  • Family plan starting at $7.99/month
  • 7-day free trial available
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
  • Cancel anytime

FAQs

Afficher toutes les FAQ

Our costumers have also bought

The orange Joy for All companion cat: a realistic, interactive, and calming pet for people living with dementia.
Elderly man sitting in a living room smiling and holding the silver Joy for All companion cat.

Chat robotisé Joy For All

$215.00 CAD

Couleur
Joy for All Lifelike Golden Pup companion to help with the well-being of people living with dementia.
Joy for All freckled pup companion designed for people living with early to late-stage dementia.

Chiot de compagnie robotisé Joy For All

$250.00 CAD

Couleur
A person hugging HUG: The Comforting Companion designed for people living with dementia.
HUG: the sensory comforting companion designed for people living with dementia including its features like its soft body.

HUG - Le compagnon réconfortant

$275.00 CAD

The two walker squawker interactive musical birds from Joy for All for people living with dementia.
The two singing walker squawker birds, strapped to a walker to make movement more enjoyable.

Oiseau Walker Squawker

$110.00 CAD

Couleur

Caregiver blog

10 Things To Do After a Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or other Dementias

10 actions à prendre après un diagnostic de démence ou de trouble cognitif

par Eugeria le avr. 23 2026
Un diagnostic de trouble cognitif soulève beaucoup de questions et il peut être difficile de savoir par où commencer. Cette liste pratique présente 10 actions clés pour les proches aidants et les familles après un diagnostic, de la planification légale à l'évaluation des besoins quotidiens, en passant par l'établissement de nouvelles routines.
How to Tell if Your Parent Has Dementia

Est-ce que mon proche pourrait être atteint de démence?

par Eugeria le avr. 23 2026
Oublier où on a mis ses clés, c'est normal. Oublier comment rentrer chez soi, ça ne l'est pas. Cet article passe en revue les principaux signes avant-coureurs qui peuvent indiquer qu'un proche vit avec la démence — des changements de mémoire et de langage aux modifications du jugement et au retrait social — et quand consulter un médecin.
Does Parkinson’s Disease Affect Memory?

Est-ce que la maladie de Parkinson affecte la mémoire?

par Eugeria le mars 09 2026
Avec le temps, la maladie de Parkinson peut aussi diminuer le fonctionnement du cerveau. On parle alors de troubles cognitifs associés au Parkinson. Ceux-ci surviennent tardivement dans l’évolution de la maladie.