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— Frequently asked questions
Answers before you call
What is a Caregiver and what do they do?
Caregivers are essential to safeguarding the well-being of those incapable of independently managing their daily activities of life and health requirements.
How will I know how my loved one is doing?
We keep families updated every week — that's our commitment to transparency in care. You'll hear how the week went, what changed, and what we're watching, without having to chase anyone for an answer. It's what lets families get back to living a normal life.
Can you help us figure out what to do after a hospital or rehab stay?
Yes. As a Licensed Social Worker, we help families navigate hospital and rehabilitation systems, walk you through the community resources available, and build a plan for a parent who needs more assistance at home. We also provide specialized post hospitalization and post rehabilitation care once they're back.
What are some examples of high fall risk indicators with the elderly?
Unsteady walking, difficulty rising from a chair, poor vision, medication side effects, and clutter or poor lighting at home all raise fall risk. We assess these during the consultation and adjust the care plan around them.
What is the impact of having a caregiver?
A caregiver brings consistent daily support, safer routines, and peace of mind for the family — allowing your loved one to remain at home rather than moving into a facility.
Besides caring for the elderly, what else can a Caregiver provide?
Our caregivers also support autism and disabilities care of all ages, short term post operative recovery, meal prep, errands, and light home cleaning. We also specialize in dementia care, post hospitalization, post rehabilitation, and end of life care.
Do the elderly adhere to medication regimen?
Not always — missed and doubled doses are common. Our medication reminders keep the regimen on schedule, with RN oversight of the plan.
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