Services
Alleviate the stress of care with our range of services.

Personal Care
Our compassionate Caregivers provide companionship, supervision, assistance with personal grooming, dressing, feeding, medication reminders, exercise and more.

Meal preparation
Our Caregivers are knowledgeable about nutrition and safe food handling and can help make sure you get the nutritious meals you need.

Transportation
We provide transportation to doctor appointments, the pharmacy, the grocery store, social events, and just about anywhere you need to be.

Respite Services
Everyone needs a break. Let us take over the care giving duties of your loved one while you take some well-deserved time off.

Light Housekeeping
Our Caregivers can help with chores around the house like washing the dishes, folding the laundry, dusting and more.

Companionship
Caregivers can provide companionship and help to encourage physical and cognitive activities to keep both the body and mind fit.
Special care for every need
Tailored care focused on individual needs.
Palliative Care
Palliative care focuses on maximizing comfort, providing symptom relief, and prioritizing autonomy in patients with terminal illness.
Providing palliative care at home can be an emotionally challenging feat, but it can also be a profoundly meaningful and rewarding experience. It allows families to come together and spend precious time with their loved one in familiar, comforting surroundings. This setting offers an opportunity to honor the individual’s wishes, ensuring their final days are spent with dignity, surrounded by the people, memories, and environment that bring them the most peace.
Home-based palliative care also fosters a deeper sense of connection and personalization. Care plans can be tailored to meet the unique physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the individual, providing a holistic approach to comfort and well-being. While the journey can be complex, with the support of compassionate caregivers and experienced professionals, families can focus on cherishing moments with their loved one, knowing that every effort is being made to uphold their dignity and quality of life.
Alzheimer's / Dementias
Finding out that a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, or other dementia, can be overwhelming to say the least. It is difficult to accept and come to terms with the diagnosis and its implications for your loved one and your shared relationship. It is only more difficult to begin to prepare for the long journey ahead and the care needs that will inevitably arise.
However, it is comforting to know that there is a growing body of knowledge about care strategies that can help a caregiver care for a person with dementia.
Agitation, aggression and loss of verbal communication can be a major cause of distress in both the person with dementia and those caring for them. Despite this, people.
Wandering is also common in people with dementias and can be dangerous. Maintaining safety is a major concern and consideration for families. Cognizant caregivers need to be able to anticipate potentially unsafe behaviours that are typical in people with the disease in order to prevent or respond to them.
Caregivers who are specifically trained to care for people with Alzheimer's and other dementias embrace a holistic and client-centred approach to care which takes into account the specific needs and preferences of the individual. They are confident about providing careand gain a sense of satisfaction and personal growth when they are able to effectively help clients and their family realize a high quality of life despite the disease.
Parkinson's
Families who have been affected by Parkinson’s disease know that the progressive nature of the disease means that management strategies and care requirements will change with time.
Problems with movement, posture, and balance present fall and bone fracture risks, while other manifestations of the disease—such as changes in cognition, speech difficulties, and altered facial expressions—can create barriers to communication and lead to feelings of isolation or embarrassment in social situations. Over time, these challenges can significantly impact both the individual’s independence and their loved ones’ ability to provide adequate care and support.
Comprehensive Parkinson’s care focuses on adapting to these evolving needs by providing a combination of medical, physical, and emotional support. This includes personalized care plans, physical therapy to maintain mobility, and speech therapy to address communication barriers. Additionally, emotional and social support for both patients and their families plays a crucial role in navigating the complexities of the disease. By fostering a collaborative approach between families, caregivers, and healthcare professionals, individuals with Parkinson’s can maintain dignity, quality of life, and meaningful connections throughout their journey.