Mobility assistance during a stay
A careful hand for walking, standing, and getting around. Estimates are free.
Steady on their feet in a new place
New rooms, new chairs, and an unfamiliar bathroom can be a worry for someone with weak legs or poor balance. During a respite stay, help with getting around follows the methods and equipment your loved one already uses.
Helping someone up and down all day is hard on the family caregiver’s body too. A stay gives your back a rest.
What it covers
Walking
Support at their pace, with their own cane or walker.
Standing and transfers
Share their usual method and any therapist instructions.
Around the house
Help to meals, the bathroom, the lanai, and bed.
Bring their equipment
Walkers and canes from home keep things familiar.
A respite stay is everyday personal care, not nursing or medical care. Your loved one’s doctor stays in charge of health questions and any medication changes.
Getting started
Cost depends on the length of the stay and the care needed. Call for a free estimate.
Describe their mobility
What they do alone and where they need help.
List aids and instructions
Equipment, limits, and professional advice.
Plan the stay
Agree on how help fits into the day.
Flag changes
Tell us if their mobility changes.
Also during a stay
Companion CareConversation, hobbies, and someone who notices how their day is going.
Personal CareBathing, dressing, grooming, and the bathroom, at their pace and with privacy.
Medication RemindersReminders that stick to the schedule the doctor already set.
Overnight CareSomeone close by all night, so you can switch off and sleep.
Call to plan a stay
Tell us the dates you need and a little about your loved one. It’s a short call, with no obligation.
Prefer to write? The estimate form works too. Estimates are free.