Services
What a caregiver does.
Every plan is built from these. Most families start with two or three and add more as things change — and nothing here is a package you have to buy whole.
Personal care assistance
Bathing, dressing, toileting and grooming, done in a way that keeps their dignity intact.
What this looks like
Dementia & Alzheimer’s care
Caregivers who understand repetition, sundowning and refusal, and do not take any of it personally.
What this looks like
Companionship
Conversation, games, reading, a walk. Loneliness does measurable harm and this is the treatment for it.
What this looks like
Respite care
We take over for a few hours or a few days so the person doing the caring can sleep, work or leave the house.
What this looks like
Meal preparation & nutrition
Shopping, cooking to a diet, and making sure they are actually eating and drinking.
What this looks like
Medication reminders
Keeping to the schedule. We remind and prompt; we do not administer.
What this looks like
Mobility assistance
Getting from bed to chair, walking safely, using a frame or a chair properly.
What this looks likeHome safety & fall prevention
We walk the house, name the hazards and fix the small ones — grab bars, lighting, rugs.
What this looks likeLight housekeeping
Laundry, dishes, vacuuming, bed linen. A clean house is a safer one.
What this looks likeErrand services
Groceries, prescriptions, the post office — done for them or alongside them.
What this looks likeTransportation
To appointments, to church, to see people. Wheelchair-accessible vehicles through A-Life Medical Transport.
What this looks like
Recreational activities
Hobbies, crafts, music, light exercise — matched to what they actually enjoy.
What this looks like
Medicaid waiver services
Approved provider. We bill the waiver directly, including for family caregivers.
What this looks like
Care for specific conditions
Parkinson’s, stroke recovery, diabetes, post-surgical care and end-of-life support at home.
What this looks likeWhatever you need, one of these three pays for it
The services are the same. What changes is who is paying — and for a lot of families the answer is not them.
Please read this bit
We are a non-medical home care company
That means our caregivers help with daily life — washing, dressing, meals, mobility, housekeeping, company and getting to appointments. It is skilled, trained, background-checked help, and for most families it is exactly what is needed.
If any of that is what you need, say so and we will tell you straight — often the answer is a home health agency or hospice for the clinical side, with us doing the daily hours around it. We work alongside both, and we would rather point you to the right place than take a booking we cannot do properly.
What we do not do
- No nursing care, injections or IVs
- We remind and prompt about medication; we never administer it
- No wound care, catheters or clinical procedures
- No physical, occupational or speech therapy
- No diagnosing, and nothing that needs a nurse or a doctor
Every plan starts with a free visit at home.
We come to the house, meet them, and write it down. Nothing is charged and nothing is signed on the day.