Who it’s for
Older adults who want to stay at home, people recovering from an illness or surgery, and family caregivers who need reliable help or a rest.
Ask about Home CareWhat is Home Care?
Home Care is everyday help from a trained caregiver: bathing and dressing, preparing meals, keeping the house in order, getting to appointments, and simply having someone there. It isn’t medical treatment. It’s the support that makes daily life at home possible.
Visits start at a four-hour minimum, and care can range from a few visits a week to around the clock, changing as needs change. Many families start with a couple of visits to give a primary caregiver a break, then add more when the time is right.
Benefits of Home Care
Stay at home, safely
Help with the tasks that become risky over time, like bathing, stairs, and cooking, so your loved one can stay where they’re most comfortable.
A familiar face
We match each client with consistent caregivers, so they build trust and routine instead of meeting someone new every week.
Relief for families
You don’t have to do it all. Respite care gives family caregivers time to work, rest, and simply be a son, daughter, or spouse again.
Flexible schedules
Visits of four hours or more, overnight care, or live-in support, adjusted as needs change.
What’s included
- Bathing, dressing, and grooming
- Companionship and conversation
- Meal planning and preparation
- Light housekeeping and laundry
- Medication reminders
- Transportation to appointments and errands
- Respite for family caregivers
- Overnight and live-in care
How it works
Free conversation
Tell us what’s going on and what kind of help you’re looking for.
In-home visit
We meet you at home to understand routines, safety, and preferences.
Caregiver match
We introduce a caregiver who fits your needs and personality, and adjust as needed.
Common questions
Is Home Care the same as Home Health?
No. Home Care is non-medical help with daily living. Home Health is skilled clinical care, like nursing or therapy, ordered by a physician. Many families use both.
How many hours of care can we get?
Each visit is a minimum of four hours. From there, care can be a few visits a week, daily, or 24-hour and live-in care.
How is Home Care paid for?
Home Care is often paid privately, and some long-term care insurance policies and benefit programs may help. We’ll talk through your options during your consultation.
Can we change caregivers?
Yes. The right match matters, and we’ll make a change if it isn’t working.
Let’s talk about Home Care.
Call (310) 383-7760 or request a consultation.