Personal care involves hands-on physical assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) — things like bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and mobility. Companion care focuses more on social engagement and routine support. Many clients receive both, and our care plans can combine them seamlessly.

Yes. Our personal care aides are trained to assist with bathing, personal hygiene, toileting, and incontinence care in a way that is respectful, dignified, and sensitive to your loved one’s comfort. We always prioritize privacy and individuality.

We train all caregivers to approach personal care with the utmost respect. Care is always performed with the client’s consent and comfort in mind. Caregivers follow professional standards that prioritize dignity, privacy, and personal boundaries at every step.

Our caregivers can provide medication reminders — prompting your loved one to take the right medications at the right times. They do not administer medications or make clinical decisions, but they play an important role in keeping your loved one on schedule.

Yes. Our caregivers are trained in safe transfer techniques, mobility assistance, and fall prevention strategies. They can assist with moving from bed to chair, walking support, and positioning — always following safety best practices to protect both the client and the caregiver.

We expect care needs to evolve, and we plan for it. We regularly review care plans and can adjust hours, services, or caregiver assignments to match changing needs — whether that means adding personal care to an existing companion care arrangement or increasing visit frequency.