Services
Hourly home care and real companionship
Not a crisis. Just the days getting harder and lonelier. A few good hours of help can change the whole week.
How we help
Company that counts
Conversation, walks, cards, church. A person your parent looks forward to, not just help that shows up.
The house, handled
Light housekeeping, laundry, meals cooked in the kitchen, groceries in the fridge.
Rides and errands
Doctor visits, the pharmacy, the salon. Door to door, with company the whole way.
A quiet safety net
Every visit, a trained caregiver is also checking: eating well, steady on the stairs, medications on schedule. The RN hears about drift early.
Start with an RN home visit
An RN visits within 24 hours and hands you a written care plan and quote. Complimentary, no charge, no obligation.
Included with every plan
- Free RN home visit and care plan within 24 hours
- Written care plan and a written weekly quote
- Matched W-2 Care Professional within 48 hours
- RN Care Manager introduces your caregiver in person
- A matched caregiver, with a backup already confirmed
- Bilingual caregivers, English and Spanish
Who this is for
- A parent who's independent but increasingly isolated
- Adult children who can't be there during the week
- Snowbird families who leave a parent in Florida part of the year
- Anyone who needs 20 or more hours of help each week to stay home
Where we provide hourly home care & companionship
Questions families ask
What does a popular schedule look like?
The most common is four hours a day, five days a week, usually mornings so the day starts well: breakfast, a shower, medications, and the house put right. Evenings are the next most common, for families who worry about the hours after dark.
What actually happens during that time?
Personal care first if it is needed, then meals, light housekeeping, laundry, medication reminders, errands or a ride to an appointment, and real company. The RN writes the priorities into the care plan, so the hours are not improvised.
Can we book more than one visit in a day?
Yes. Two shorter visits often work better than one long one, for example a morning visit to get up and dressed and an evening visit for dinner and bed. The RN builds the pattern around your parent's day.
Is there a minimum per shift?
Four hours is the minimum visit, and most plans start at 20 hours a week. Shorter visits do not leave enough time to do the job properly or to travel between clients.
Not sure this is the right fit?
The free RN home visit answers it in one afternoon, in your parent's own home. You get a written plan either way.