Personal care during a stay
Unhurried help with bathing, dressing, and grooming. Estimates are free.
Private help, given respectfully
Helping a parent shower, dress, or use the bathroom is personal, and for many families it is the hardest part of caregiving to hand to someone else. During a respite stay, this help is given patiently, with privacy and dignity first.
Share how these routines go at home: what they do on their own, where they need a hand, and anything they are shy or particular about. The goal is for the routine to feel like theirs.
What it covers
Bathing
Help getting washed, at a comfortable pace, with privacy kept.
Dressing
A hand with clothes and shoes while they do what they can.
Grooming
Hair, teeth, shaving, and the details that help them feel like themselves.
The bathroom
Discreet help when it is needed. Tell us the usual routine.
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 the routine
What they manage alone and where they need help.
Mention preferences
Privacy, timing, and anything they dislike.
First-day review
Routines are gone over on arrival.
Tell us about changes
The plan adjusts if needs change.
Also during a stay
Companion CareConversation, hobbies, and someone who notices how their day is going.
Medication RemindersReminders that stick to the schedule the doctor already set.
Mobility AssistanceA careful hand for walking, standing up, and getting from room to room.
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.