Caregiving isn't easy, we're here to help
Live-In Caregiver
A caregiver living in the senior’s home, offering constant care and support to keep them safe and comfortable
Here's how we help
- Guide caregivers in creating routines that work for both them and the senior
- Offer solutions to handle caregiver stress and maintain well-being
- Connect live-in caregivers with support groups and resources
- Help navigate financial or legal aspects of providing live-in care
Child Caregiver
A loved one—often a son or daughter—taking on the responsibility of caring for an aging parent balancing their own life
Here's how we help
- Assist with creating care plans and daily routines to lighten your load
- Provide emotional advice to navigate the stress and sacrifices caregiving can bring
- Introduce resources for medical care, financial support, and community programs
- Offer guidance to address family dynamics and foster clear communication with relatives
Family Caregiver
A loved one, often unpaid, taking care of a senior’s daily needs, appointments, emotional support, and overall well-being
Here's how we help
- Provide emotional support to cope with caregiving stress and challenges
- Offer advice and resources to balance caregiving with personal self-care
- Help find professional services when additional care is needed
- Advocate for seniors to ensure their needs are met in any setting
Facility Caregiver
A caregiver working in a place like a nursing home or rehab center, helping residents with daily needs and medical care
Here's how we help
- Provide emotional support to caregivers balancing heavy workloads
- Offer training or resources on managing seniors with complex needs
- Assist with addressing concerns between families and the facility
- Advocate for residents to ensure proper care and attention
Temporary Caregiver
A caregiver helping for a short time, giving primary caregivers a break or supporting recovery after illness or surgery
Here's how we help
- Connect caregivers to respite services to avoid burnout
- Provide guidance on creating a care plan for smooth transitions
- Step in with reliable support during emergencies or unexpected last-minute caregiving demands
- Offer helpful resources for managing a senior’s medical, emotional, and essential daily care needs
Professional Caregiver
A trained individual providing care and support to seniors, ensuring their needs are met with dignity and respect
Here's who we help
- Certified nursing assistants (CNAs) providing hands-on care and support
- Home health aides (HHA) assisting with daily activities and basic medical needs
- Licensed practical nurses (LPNs) and registered nurses (RNs) offering medical care and health monitoring
- Specialized caregivers trained for conditions like dementia, Parkinson’s, or mobility impairments