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Services

Companionship care is a type of caregiving service that focuses on providing social interaction, emotional support, and assistance with daily activities to individuals who may feel isolated or lonely. Unlike personal care, which often involves hands-on assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs), companionship care primarily addresses the emotional and social aspects of care, although it can include some light assistance with daily tasks.
Give us your grocery list and we will deliver to your door.
We can arrange a companion if one intends to attend leisure activities.
We have a range of technologies that help you live your life independently with minimum external support e.g personal alarms to alert falls and long lie.

Personal care refers to assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) that individuals may need help with due to age, illness, disability, or recovery from surgery. These activities are essential for maintaining personal hygiene, health, and overall well-being. Personal care services are typically provided by caregivers, whether they are family members, home health aides, or professional caregivers.

Live-in care is a type of home care service where a professional caregiver resides in the home of the person needing assistance, providing continuous, round-the-clock support. This arrangement is designed to help individuals who require significant daily assistance but wish to remain in the comfort and familiarity of their own home. Here are some key aspects of live-in care:

Respite care is a type of temporary care designed to provide relief to primary caregivers, allowing them to take a break from the demands of caregiving.
A professional caregiver comes to the home to take care of the individual needing assistance, allowing the primary caregiver some time off.
The primary objectives of respite care are to:
- Reduce stress and burnout for primary caregivers.
- Provide caregivers time to attend to their own health, social, and personal needs.
- Ensure continuous quality care for the individual needing assistance.

End-of-life care, also known as hospice care or palliative care, is specialized care provided to individuals who are nearing the end of their lives. The focus of end-of-life care is to ensure comfort, dignity, and quality of life for patients with terminal illnesses or those in the final stages of chronic diseases. This type of care addresses the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of the patient and their family.