All our homes feature outdoor spaces for residents to enjoy nature, such as terraces, landscaped gardens, or woodland areas. Many bedrooms include private ground-floor terraces or upper-floor balconies. Homes designed for dementia care also have secure outdoor spaces, allowing residents to safely spend time outside.
Home care enables older adults to stay in the comfort of their own homes, with personalized one-on-one support that promotes safety, independence, and continuous care.
We operate an open-door policy in all our homes. Family and friends are always welcome to visit their loved ones at any time that suits them.
Personal Care: Includes help with bathing, dressing, grooming, and eating.
Companion Care: Provides companionship, light housekeeping, meal preparation, and transportation.
Skilled Nursing Care: Delivered by registered nurses and includes wound care, medication management, and other medical treatments.
Home Health Aide: Non-medical assistance, including help with mobility, exercises, and personal care.
When choosing a home care provider, consider:
Licensing and Accreditation: Ensure the agency is licensed by state health authorities.
vReferences and Reviews: Look at client reviews, testimonials, and ratings.
Experience and Expertise: Ensure the caregivers have experience in the specific care needs of your loved one.
Availability: Ensure they provide the hours of care you need.
Cost and Payment
Options: Understand their pricing and insurance acceptance.
Home care allows individuals to receive personalized care in the comfort of their own home. Nursing homes, on the other hand, are residential facilities that provide around-the-clock care, including medical care for those with more severe health conditions. Home care is often less expensive and offers more independence.
Coverage for home care varies depending on your insurance policy. Medicare may cover certain types of home care for qualified individuals, including skilled nursing and physical therapy. Private health insurance and Medicaid may also offer coverage, depending on the level of care required. Be sure to check with your insurance provider for specific details.
Home care providers typically undergo training in areas such as first aid, CPR, medication management, safety protocols, and specific training for any medical conditions they may be assisting with (such as dementia or diabetes care). Caregivers should also undergo background checks to ensure safety and reliability.
During the consultation, a care manager will assess the needs of the individual, discuss their medical history, and evaluate the level of care required. They will also discuss scheduling, costs, and any special care needs (e.g., mobility assistance, mental health support). This is also an opportunity to ask questions about the provider’s policies and services.
Look for signs such as:
