Care Services

Personal Care

• Assisting with daily activities such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
• Helping with mobility, including transferring from bed to chair or assisting with walking.
• Providing assistance with incontinence care or managing adult diapers.

Medication Management

• Ensuring that medications are taken as prescribed.
• Managing medication schedules and refills.
• Monitoring for side effects or any adverse reactions.

Meal Preparation and Feeding

• Preparing nutritious meals based on dietary restrictions or preferences.
• Assisting with feeding, if necessary.
• Ensuring hydration and proper nutrition.

Health Monitoring

• Monitoring vital signs, such as blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate.
• Observing changes in physical or mental health and reporting concerns to healthcare providers.

Emotional Support

• Offering companionship, conversation, and emotional support.
• Engaging in activities that promote mental well-being, such as reading, playing games, or going for walks.
• Providing reassurance and creating a comforting, stress-free environment.

Household Management

• Performing light housekeeping tasks, including laundry, cleaning, and organizing.
• Running errands, such as grocery shopping or picking up prescriptions.
• Assisting with home maintenance or ensuring the home is safe and accessible.

Transportation

• Driving the individual to medical appointments, social outings, or other activities.
• Assisting with entering and exiting vehicles.

Communication and Advocacy

• Acting as a liaison between the individual and healthcare professionals.
• Advocating for the individual’s health and personal needs.
• Communicating with family members about the individual’s care and progress.

Financial Management

• Assisting with bill payments, budgeting, or managing financial documents.
• Helping with insurance claims or understanding benefits.

Specialized Care

• Providing care for individuals with chronic conditions, such as dementia, Alzheimer’s, or mobility impairments.
• Offering end-of-life care or palliative care if needed.