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Start with the person. Find the support that fits.
Personal care is often the starting point. Meals, companionship, mobility support and different schedules can then be combined around the person’s everyday needs. Explore the care options below, or call if you are not sure which one fits.
Everyday routines, treated with respect.
Bathing. Dressing. Getting ready.
Personal care focuses on the activities that can become difficult to manage alone. Preferences, privacy and comfort should shape how help is provided.
Care may also include meals, medication reminders, light housekeeping, laundry, errands and transportation when appropriate. A Patient Supervisor is assigned from Day One at no additional cost to help create and monitor the plan.
When a clinical service is needed, tell the office specifically what has been ordered. Daily caregiver assistance and skilled treatment have different requirements.
Care for different needs and different parts of the day.
Personal Care
Respectful help with bathing, dressing, grooming and everyday routines.
24-Hour Home Care
When someone needs help through the day and night, a few visits may leave too much uncovered.
Overnight Care
Nighttime can be the hardest part of caring for someone at home.
Alzheimer’s & Dementia Home Care
Memory changes can affect much more than remembering an appointment.
Cancer Treatment Support
Treatment appointments can take a great deal of energy and planning.
Chronic Lung Disease Support
Living with a chronic lung condition can make an ordinary day harder to organize.
Fall Prevention Support
Getting out of bed, stepping into the bathroom or carrying lunch to the table can become difficult when balance or mobility changes.
Heart Disease Home Support
When a heart condition changes how someone manages the day, home support can help with meals, personal routines, appointments and household tasks.
Hospice Care Assistance
When a loved one is receiving hospice care, families may still need help with personal routines, household tasks and the hours between hospice visits.
Hospital Sitter Care
Families cannot always be at the bedside for every hour of a hospital stay.
Parkinson’s Home Care
When Parkinson’s affects everyday routines, the kind of help needed may vary across the day.
Post-Hospital & Surgery Recovery Support
The discharge paperwork may be ready before the household is.
Respite Care
A break to sleep, work, attend an appointment or spend time with family should be part of a workable care plan.
Senior Home Care
A familiar kitchen.
Companion Care & Social Connection
A good conversation.
Stroke Recovery Home Support
Returning home after a stroke can bring changes in movement, communication and daily routines.
Mobility & Transfer Assistance
Moving from a bed to a chair, reaching the bathroom or getting ready for an appointment can require careful assistance.
How much support would make a difference?
Focused visits
Four-hour minimum visits can combine several agreed tasks around mornings, meals, errands or a family caregiver’s time away.
Overnight coverage
Discuss bedtime routines, bathroom assistance and how often help is needed during the night.
Around-the-clock help
Twenty-four-hour care may be appropriate when support is needed across both day and night. The office will discuss the arrangement and availability.
Explore the help that fits together.
These pages explain different needs. Several kinds of assistance may be combined in one individualized care plan.
Tell us what would make home feel easier.
You do not need to have every answer before calling. Start with where care is needed and what is becoming difficult.
Volusia & Flagler
South Daytona office
386-767-55561910 S. Ridgewood Ave.South Daytona, FL 32119Florida nurse registry license NR30211767
Seminole, Orange, Osceola & Brevard
Sanford office
407-878-0048204 N. Elm Ave., Suite 102Sanford, FL 32771Florida nurse registry license NR30212329