Child Support Services
Yes. Direct payee child support receiver services can be designed to respond to individual family needs, whether or not the child is of any age or any ability.
Family-Centered Services: Those services that are typically delivered at the family home, helping to promote the home as a place of comfort, safety and stability.
Absolutely. Our nannies are trained to deal with children with physical, emotional or developmental problems and will make sure the child is being taken care of in a loving and respectful way.
Personal Care
Self-care: Includes bathing, grooming, using the bathroom, dressing, medication reminders and walking. Services are tailored to fit the individual.
Yes. Except custom- and tailor-care at home exclusively.
Personal Care is for seniors (those 60 +) and other adults who must have assistance to remain at home because of their health (home care), economic and social conditions or living situation.
Non-medical child support services assist with daily activities such as meal preparation, light housekeeping, transportation to activities, and providing companionship and supervision.
Families with busy schedules, parents needing temporary support, or children requiring extra assistance with daily tasks can benefit from these services.
Yes, our caregivers are specially trained to support children with disabilities, developmental delays, or other unique needs, providing customized care.
Palliative Care
Palliative care is specialized medical care for people with serious illnesses that is focused on providing relief from the symptoms and stress of the illness. Its focus is on patients who are dealing with the symptoms, pain and stress of a serious illness — regardless of their diagnosis and at any stage of illness.
The program can help people who have a chronic or serious illness — not just someone who is dying — and regardless of age or point in the disease.
It is end-of-life care, when curative treatment is no longer an option. Palliative care can be integrated with treatment at any stage of illness.
That encompasses relieving pain and managing symptoms, providing emotional and spiritual support, offering help with decision-making and coordinating care among other health providers.
Fall Prevention
It’s the most common form of injury in older adults. Prevention is the most effective way to reduce the risk of hospitalization, and helps older adults maintain their independence.
Blurry vision, a sense of imbalance, the side effects of medications, and dangers inside the home, like loose rugs or poor lighting.
Small adaptations such as grab bars, improved lighting, or removal of throw rugs can also substantially reduce the likelihood of falls.
Yes. Our caregivers are prepared to assess fall risk and establish daily safety precautions.
Respite Care
Respite care means short-term help for a family caregiver. Last-minute, our professionals will step in so our front-line caregivers can take a break, attend appointments or just have some “me” time.
A few hours, A couple days if you want to.
If this works best for you, at home or at a care facility, respite care can be arranged for.
Transition Care
It helps people traverse the hard road between hospital/rehab and home — lower risk of readmission, better odds of fully recovering.
A person who is postoperative, ill or injured and needs short-term assistance with activities of daily living or medication management.
Medication, mobility, meal, personal care, and relationship based reminders.
Veterans
Some veterans may be eligible for Aid & Attendance, Housebound Benefits and Community Care Network (CCN) programs that could help with in-home care expenses.
Special monthly pensions for those needing aid and attendance, being housebound, living in a nursing home, or having visual impairment.
Disabled veterans who are homebound.
Caregiver matching based on needs with local caregivers that serve that area’s veterans. The cost may be covered by the V.A., depending on the program and a person’s eligibility.
Home Care
Assistance with bathing, dressing, medication reminders, meal preparation, errands, light housekeeping, transportation, companionship, and care- specialized care (dementia/Alzheimer’s).
Ask yourself: If your loved one has difficulty with daily functions, can’t properly take medication or is alone a lot, it might be time to consider home support.
Yes. We are able to offer both part time care and full-time (24/7) care to fit into your family’s schedule.
Absolutely. Each care plan is developed with the family to fit into a daily routine, family likes and care needs.
Out of pocket, long term care insurance, some VA benefits, and state/federal programs are some choices.
Federal health insurance programs generally do not cover non-medical home care. However, some state programs may provide financial support for non-medical in-home care, with rules and qualifications varying by state.
Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care
Signs Symptoms Gradual onset Symptoms include memory, disorientation, and other cognitive symptoms, as well as behavioral changes, impaired capacity, and altered personality.
There is no prevention, but good living, mental engagement and early diagnosis can stall progression.
Yes. We offer engaging, safe daycare that’s education-based and has a great daily rhythm.
Wandering, disorder, (related falls, poor nutrition, errant medications, emotional distress.)
Risks Associated with Alzheimer’s Disease
Cognitive Decline: The gradual loss of memory, thinking and reasoning skills.
In the case of a lack of physical safety, here are some potential threats you face as an older adult with dementia: A greater chance of falling; Wandering may increase; Risk of injuries due to confusion or impaired judgment may be higher.
Emotional and Behavioral Changes-: Anxiety, depression, agitation and aggressive behavior can appear creating stress on relationships and quality of life.
Difficulty communicating or embarrassment regarding strange symptoms, which results in withdrawal from social activities.
Rising Dependence On Care: Increasing dependence on caregivers for everyday activities, raising the burden on families and care providers.
Possible Health Complications: malnutrition, dehydration, infections (mainly in later stages)
Financial Difficulty: Long-term care and treatment costs over months, sometimes years, can financially cripple families.
Companion Care
Non-skilled care such as companionship, meal assistance, light housekeeping and prescription pick-up.
Older adults who are isolated or lonely, or who require assistance with routine activities.
They chat, play games, do chores, attend appointments and listen.
Personal care includes assistance with personal hygiene (bathing/showering, grooming, oral care), dressing, ambulating/transfer/mobility and medication reminders for minimum 4 hours or more a day.
Absolutely, companion care to a great extent immunity loneliness and isolation by promoting social interaction, emotional support and by engaging in everyday activities that provide companionship, ultimately enriching your well-being.
End-Of-Life Care
Also known as hospice care, it is intended to ease symptoms in patients with life-threatening illnesses and improve their quality of life. It is about the physical, emotional, spiritual and practical.
Caregivers, nurses and support staff who make them comfortable, manage their pain, wash and clean them and support the family.
At home, at a hospice or in a hospital — where you would like it to be.