Non-medical Care

Home Health Aides provide the same services received by a patient in the hospital or nursing home. The Home Health Aide performs or assists the patient in all aspects of personal care and activity of daily living. 

Supports patients by providing housekeeping and laundry services; shopping for food and other household requirements; preparing and serving meals and snacks; running errands. Assists patients by providing personal services, such as, bathing, dressing, and grooming.

 Help with meal preparation, light housekeeping, laundry, and grocery shopping.  Meal planning, preparation and service, Wash dishes, Light housekeeping 

Personal laundry and linens, Make/change bed, Help with organization – clean closets, sort photos & Shopping

when a non-medical caregiver provides in home companion care, a trusted aide can keep your loved one stay socially engaged at home, and also continuing to visit friends, family, and other social events.

The following are just a few of the companion care services that we provide:

     Conversation

        Reading

        Games

        Projects

        Gardening

        Appointments

        Attend events

        Visit friends

        Outings and more..

Elderly Sitting are service offered in-home for those individuals who have been released from a hospital or facility but are in need of continuing care.

Hospital Sitters are services provided in the hospital, the sitter provide the following services:

Conversation 

Reading 

Games 

Safety and security

Assist with transfer 

  Feeding

 Assist with hygiene

Assist with dressing

Assist in & out the bed

And many more at client’s request…

Live in caregivers live in the clients home, provided there is a separate bedroom, there are no additional charges for room and board for live in care, but the cost of meals(or meal stipend) are usually provided by the family or the caregiver can simply cook the meals for the client and dine alongside the family. Many caregivers have a driver's license and own their own car to assist with appointments and grocery shopping. If you prefer, a caregiver can drive your car or theirs.