May 7, 2026 8:04 am
Clark County, Health, News 
Lynne Lyne and her mother, Jacque, celebrating Lyne’s birthday. (Photo contributed by Lynne Lyne)
Erica Vandervort’s grandmother, Nicki, visits with Vandervort and her daughter. (Photo contributed by Cole Vandervort)
Lynne Lyne and her mother, Jacque, dressed up for a Halloween party. (Photo contributed by Lynne Lyne)
Erica Vandervort’s family including her mother, grandmother, Nicki, and daughter. (Photo contributed by Cole Vandervort)
Lynne Lyne and her mother, Jacque, visit Lyne’s son at Gonzaga University in Spokane. (Photo contributed by Lynne Lyne)
Lynne Lyne decided to move her 93-year-old mother, Jacque, into her Camas home in 2022 after noticing her mother’s cognitive decline worsening alongside her father’s health. It was a difficult decision and one that quickly proved harder in practice.
At first, Lyne hired a caregiver to help with her mother’s daily tasks and provide companionship. But as her dementia progressed, her mother became paranoid and irrationally suspicious, she said — common symptoms of the disease.
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