HomeCare Senior Living | Welcome

We are committed to: 

 

 Understanding your unique needs and preferences
 Providing caregivers who are carefully selected, trained, bonded, and insured
 No minimum hours or minimum visit requirements
 Coordinating your care with other care providers and family caregivers
 Offering flexible schedules that accommodate budget restraints and changes in health conditions

 

 

 

Meeting Your Unique Needs

Alzheimer's and dementia care

Light housekeeping and homemaker services

Grocery shopping and errands

Incidental transportation

Meal preparation

Monitoring hydration and nutrition

Medication reminders ...and much more!

 

 

When Mom or Dad get sick or can't take care of their basic everyday needs anymore, they can often turn to family for help. But as time goes by, family caregivers might begin to consider moving their loved one to a nursing home or an assisted livingresidence. An increasingly popular alternative is to hire an in-home care agency, which can supplement or replace care provided by family members and allow seniors to maintain their independence and stay in familiar surroundings.

For reasons ranging from acute illness to long-term health conditions, more than 7.6 million Americans receive in-home care, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. But that number is far greater if you include care given by family members. Informal care is given to an adult family member in 1 in 5 American households, according to the 2004 survey Caregiving in the U.S. The typical caregiver is a 46-year-old woman, who spends about 20 hours a week taking care of her mother, according to the survey, which was paid for by the National Alliance for Caregiving and AARP.

 

A lot of people just want to stay in their home. It can be extremely hard for seniors to make the change by moving into assisted living or senior living facility. Some seniors want to downsize and want the freedom of going to assisted living, not having so much stuff, and having people cook their meals. But a lot of people just want to stay in their home.

 

 

About In-Home Care Agencies

 

Personal Care Home Care Agencies

Personal care is typically provided by a certified nurse's assistant (CNA), who can assist with everyday basic tasks, such as cleaning, cooking, and helping mom dress, bathe, and use the bathroom. A CNA can also remind the senior to take her prescription medications. These kinds of homemaker services agencies may or may not be licensed depending on the state.

 

Medical Home-Care Agencies

Home health and medical care might be necessary if the senior requires someone who can administer medications, take his blood pressure, or provide in-home physical therapy, among other medical needs. State and federal laws regulate these agencies, and they are often Medicare and Medicaid certified, which means federal financial assistance through those programs might be available.

 

Home

We all age in different ways with different needs at different times. Many people with medical conditions, disabilities, or progressive changes that come with aging choose to remain in the comfort of home. We make it possible by helping with the tasks of daily living.

 

Care

Caring is what we do here HomeCare Senior Living. When family and friends can't be there, we can. Think of us as an additional resource to your lifestyle needs. We believe our person-centered care provides the physical, emotional, and spiritual support that everyone deserves.

 

Service

Our services are customized to meet the individual needs of each client. Your needs come first. Care can be provided for just a few hours per visit, up to 24 hours, seven days a week, including weekends and holidays. We are also available for on-call needs and short-term schedules. You can count on reliability and dependability from HomeCare Senior Living.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Expanded HomeCare Senior Living in-home service list
 

Companionship:
 
 Friendly conversation
 Discuss current or historical events
 Play games, cards, or other mind stimulating activities
 Help with hobbies or crafts
 Rent and play videos/DVDs
 Read and discuss books, papers, and magazines
 

Personal:
 
 Answer door and telephone
 Bring in and sort mail
 Letter writing and other correspondence
 Birthday and anniversary reminders
 Assist with gardening
 Assist in decision making
 Arrange family photos
 

Meal Preparation:
 
 Meal planning, preparation and clean-up
 Monitoring diet and eating
 Record and arrange recipes
 Grocery shopping
 Monitor food expirations
 Clip coupons for shopping
 

Household Chores:
 
 Light housekeeping
 Washing and arranging dishes
 Taking out garbage
 Change and wash linens
 Ironing laundry
 Change beds
 Dust furniture
 Organize and clean closets/cupboards
 Sweep and wash floor
 Clean kitchen appliances
 Sewing or mending assistance
 Care for house plants
 

 

 

Transportation and Escort:
 
 Doctor Appointments
 Airport, departure/arrival
 Walks
 Friends, relatives, social functions
 Church, other religious functions
 Entertainment events - Plays, Concerts, and Sports
 Prescription pick-up
 Dry cleaning drop-off/pick-up
 Grocery shopping
 Running miscellaneous errands
 

Medication:

 Medication reminders
 Monitor medication usage
 Assist in scheduling appointments
 Pick up prescriptions
 

Home Monitoring:
 
 Notify family of any changes in health or appearance of client
 Correspond with and update family on client's activities
 Supervise home maintenance
 Monitor home safety
 
Alzheimer's Care and Dementia Care:
 
 Positive and patient companionship for Alzheimer's patients
 Prompting and cueing daily routines
 Respite for those caring for loved ones with Dementia
 Transport/Escort to appointments
 Outings, activities and events appropriate for Alzheimer's patients
 Personal organization help
 Prevent wandering and unsafe behaviors