Companionship and meaningful social engagement to reduce isolation for people who may be withdrawing from their routines. This can include lifestyle support for simple pleasures like trips to the store, visiting friends, or cognitive stimulation.

Starter care for people who are mostly independent, but may need gentle reminders or basic household support. Caregivers can help with monitoring day-to-day changes in mood, energy, and cognition that are a natural part of the aging the aging process.

Help with mobility and daily activities to support safety and quality of life when living with balance problems, physical weakness, or a history of falls.

Help after hospital or rehab facility discharge to support a safe, successful recovery at home following surgery, a stroke, or other serious medical episode.

Person-centered care by expertly trained caregivers to assist a loved one living with memory problems, cognitive impairment, or behavioral issues resulting from dementia, supporting social engagement, safety, comfort, and joy.

Ongoing support for a chronic condition or age-related illness (e.g., Parkinson’s, Diabetes) including help with personal care, daily activities, and maintaining lifestyle.

Complete support for people who are severely weakened or bed bound and need care around the clock along with regular attention from medical professionals. As well as practical and emotional support during the final stages of life.