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Services

Providing Everything You Need

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In Home Aide

Many individuals, particularly those with physical or cognitive impairments, chronic illnesses, or aging-related conditions, may need assistance with both personal care and home management tasks in order to live independently and safely at home.

Personal care assistance typically includes help with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as:

  • Bathing

  • Dressing

  • Grooming

  • Eating

  • Toileting

  • Mobility support (e.g., transferring from bed to wheelchair)

Home management support focuses on instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs), which are essential for maintaining a functional household. These include:

  • Cooking and meal preparation

  • Cleaning and housekeeping

  • Laundry

  • Shopping for groceries

  • Managing medications

  • Transportation to appointments

Respite

  •  Institutional Respite Care Service is designed to provide temporary relief to family members or other primary caregivers who are responsible for the ongoing care of a loved one, particularly those who need constant care and supervision due to medical conditions, disabilities, or age-related issues.

  • The key elements of institutional respite care include:

  • Temporary Placement: The individual needing care is temporarily placed in a facility (e.g., a nursing home, assisted living facility, or specialized respite care center) where they can receive professional care and supervision.

  • Primary Caregiver Relief: This service gives the primary, often unpaid, caregiver a break from the physical, emotional, and mental demands of caregiving. This respite allows the caregiver to rest, attend to personal matters, or take care of their own health and well-being.

  • Supervision and Care: During their stay, the individual continues to receive the necessary care, including assistance with daily activities like bathing, dressing, medication management, and emotional support, based on their needs.

  • Support for Caregivers: It helps prevent caregiver burnout, which is common in individuals who provide full-time care for a loved one. Respite care can be scheduled for a short period of time—ranging from a few days to several weeks—depending on the caregiver’s needs.

Elderly care and support
Friends at Lunch

Companion/Sitter

A companion caregiver is typically a non-medical professional who provides essential emotional support and assistance with various daily tasks for individuals with disabilities, older adults, or those who are experiencing challenges due to age or medical conditions.

Some of the key responsibilities of a companion caregiver may include:

  • Emotional Support: Providing companionship and engaging in conversation to reduce feelings of loneliness or isolation.

  • Assistance with Daily Activities: Helping with light household chores, meal preparation, and errands like grocery shopping.

  • Personal Care Support: While companion caregivers do not provide medical care, they may help with basic personal care tasks such as bathing, dressing, or grooming, depending on the individual's needs.

  • Accompanying to Appointments: Providing transportation and accompanying individuals to medical or social appointments.

  • Ensuring Safety: Helping individuals with mobility and making sure their environment is safe.

Companion caregivers play an important role in improving the quality of life for individuals who need some assistance but do not require round-the-clock medical care. Their support allows for greater independence and can help reduce the burden on family caregivers.

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