Services

Health

Days with memory loss or a long illness go better when nobody is rushed. Caregivers sit down for one step at a time. We try to keep the same people on the same shifts, because a known voice is calming.

A nurse reviews the care plan, trains the team, and handles tasks that need a nursing license. The doctor’s office stays in the loop when something changes.

• Help with dementia, depression, stroke recovery, and Parkinson’s
• Medication reminders and nurse-delegated tasks
• Bathing, dressing, and moving from bed to chair
• Diabetes support, including glucose checks
• Incontinence care and simple wound care
• Watching vital signs and calling the clinician when needed
• Comfort care and hospice support

Nutrition

Appetite gets smaller with age, so the food that is eaten has to be worth eating. We cook in the house, use herbs more than salt, and keep portions modest with a snack later.

Menus bend for diabetes, soft foods, and the things someone has liked for fifty years. Residents who want a say help pick the week’s meals.

• Home-cooked breakfast, lunch, and dinner
• Snacks between meals
• Special diets and personal preferences
• A weekly menu conversation

Transportation

Rides can be arranged for clinic visits, worship, and a planned outing. Tell us a few days ahead so a caregiver is free to go along. Families are always welcome to drive.

Beauty

• Hair washing and simple styling
• Nail care
• Shaves
• A barber or podiatry visit when we schedule one

Other

• A written plan after we meet you
• Housekeeping and laundry
• A seat at the table for a visiting relative, when arranged
• Room for a birthday or a small family visit
• Someone in the house through the night, and a way to call for help