Private Home Care Services

Certified home health aides, supervised by a registered nurse, can track vital signs and provide companion care and personal care services to ensure your loved one has the individualized attention they deserve.

For help with day-to-day activities, personal care and companionship are the right choice when:

• Your loved one wants to feel connected and be treated with dignity and respect
• Your loved one needs help that isn’t covered by insurance
• You want reassurance that your loved one has the right trusted helper to be safe and live comfortably
• You’re a family caregiver looking for responsible, knowledgeable, compassionate respite care
• Your loved one needs help with daily tasks like food shopping and cooking, bathing and dressing

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Partners in Care can provide an appointment companion (also known as an ambulatory escort) when your loved one needs assistance getting to and from an appointment and you can’t be there to help. One of our certified home health aides can meet your loved one to see that they arrive safely and on time, and back home again.

To ensure your loved one has the right care outside of the home, appointment assistance is the right choice:

• After hospital discharge or after an outpatient procedure
• For a medical appointment
• Attending social engagements or family functions
• During vacations or traveling to a second residence

Private-duty nursing provides personalized medical care on a schedule and at a location that’s convenient for you.

Private nursing home care is the right choice when you want:

• Care as you recover from surgery or an accident or injury
• Assistance managing an older loved one’s on-going chronic conditions with complex medication regimens
• Assurance that your elderly parent is following their doctor’s orders
• An expert to monitor clinical progress and communicate with providers
• Specialized medical treatment to care for slow-to-heal or complex wounds (including ostomies), to manage infusion therapy or intravenous feedings, or other situations where clinical expertise is warranted

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Ensuring your loved one has all of the home care services and care they deserve can be a full-time job. For individuals with extensive needs, or when family caregivers need help, care management can provide relief and reassurance. Care management coordinates all of the services your loved one might need, such as medical care, financial and legal assistance, and community resources, to live at home safely.

By providing comprehensive support for all that’s required to keep your loved one home as long as possible, care management is the right choice when:

• You are overwhelmed with the demands of looking after a disabled loved one
• Your schedule or distance makes it difficult to provide the level of care your loved one requires
• You need comprehensive assistance—everything from financial or legal matters, dealing with family issues, or finding the right people to help with tasks you feel uncomfortable or unable to perform

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The right home care starts with the right information. Clinical assessments from Partners in Care are administered by experienced nurses and provide you with a reliable source of complete and accurate information about your loved one’s condition and needs so you can make the best decisions about their care. Our nurses determine whether your loved one can continue to live independently or would be more comfortable and safer in a skilled nursing facility. The nurse will make sure you understand your loved one’s condition and offer effective solutions to manage it.

Clinical assessments that help take the guesswork out of caregiving are the right choice when:

• You believe you can no longer provide the best care for your loved one at home
• You are concerned about your loved one’s safety

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Skilled, licensed therapists provide physical, occupational, and speech therapy to aid in recovery and to increase strength, flexibility, range of motion, and coordination.

Rehabilitation therapy is the right choice when you or your loved one are:

• Recuperating from a health emergency such as stroke or accidental injury
• Recovering from surgery
• At risk for falls
• Living with a disability or chronic illness such as multiple sclerosis or Parkinson’s
• Suffering from advanced illness

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