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OUR SERVICES

PERSONAL CARE

 

Bathing, Grooming, Oral/Dental Care, Dressing

Assisting With Mobility

Medication Reminders

Fall Prevention

Incontinence

Providing Transfer Assistance

Preparing Meals and Feeding

Laundry

Providing Companionship, Reassurance, 

Conversation

Escorting to Appointments

Grocery Shopping

Organizing, Shipping and Reading Mail

Running Errands 

(Prescription Pickup, Dry Cleaning, Etc.)

Entertaining(Games, Crafts, Reading, etc.)

COMPANION CARE

 

•    Plan, prepare, and serve meals and shop for   

     food 

 

•    Light housekeeping, such as dusting, 

      sweeping, and making beds 

 

•    Washing and ironing clothes 

 

•    Social and business services for elderly,

      disabled, recovering from illness 

 

•    Read, talk to them, and play cards or 

      other games 

 

•    Escort to Social events, such as dinners and 

      parties 

 

•    Plan trips and outings as well as travel with      

      the client and their family 

 

•    Oversee exercise program as prescribed by a 

      health professional 

 

•    Live-in services as required

RESPITE CARE

 

Respite care can help you as the caregiver by 

providing a new environment or time to relax. It's a good way for you to take time for yourself. 

 

Caregiving is demanding and it's normal to need a break. Seeking help does not make you a 

failure. Remember that respite services benefit you family or loved one as well as the care giver.

 

Respite Care can provide the caregiver:

 

- A chance to spend time with other friends or 

  family, or to just relax

 

- Time to take care of errands such as shopping, 

  exercising, getting a haircut or going to the doctor

 

- Comfort and peace of mind knowing your loved   

  one is spending time with another caring

  individual.

ALZHEIMER'S AND DEMENTIA CARE

 

- Care that focuses on simple choices and redirecting,

   helping the client remain calm and safe 

 

- Build self-esteem, enhance physical strength and reduce

   behaviors that need to be managed

 

- Use techniques and activities that engage the person's

   mind and body

 

- Develop open communication for the family members

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