A few hours of help, a few times a week, from a person who actually knows your loved one. Companionship, meals, errands, bathing, light housekeeping — the daily fabric that keeps independence intact.
Companion and personal home care is for the person who is mostly independent but would do better with company, light help around the house, and someone to notice if something is off. The caregiver is in the home for a set number of hours — usually 4, 6, or 8 — on the days that fit the family.
It's the right level when:
We send the same person each time, so they learn how your loved one likes their coffee, what shows they watch, when each medicine is due.
Whether you're navigating a new diagnosis or ready to bring care home, a care coordinator walks you through your options. Bilingual intake. No fees, ever.
Sitting and talking. Walks. Cards. Photo albums. Whatever your loved one enjoys.
Shopping, cooking, sitting at the table. A real meal beats a tray.
Bathing assistance, grooming, dressing. Discreet, dignified, never rushed.
The pillbox is checked. The morning round is taken. The evening round is taken.
Grocery store, pharmacy, post office, doctor appointments. We come along or go for them.
Dishes, laundry, bed-making, vacuuming. Just keeping the home livable.
Free intake. Free consultation. We listen first.