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Caring · Community · Canada

Services

Non-medical home care.

Each service is what a NACC Certified PSW can do in the house. The last line of every one is what we will not pretend to do.

01

Personal care assistance

A personal support worker helps with bathing, grooming, dressing, toileting, and moving from bed to chair. The pace is the person's, not a shift change.

  • Bathing, grooming, and oral care
  • Dressing and undressing
  • Standby or hands-on help with transfers
  • Toileting and incontinence care

We do not provide nursing procedures, wound care, or injections.

02

Elderly care support

Meals, a tidy of the rooms we use, company, and the ordinary order of the day. Meant for someone who is safe enough at home and should not be alone for long stretches.

  • Familiar meals and drinks
  • Light housekeeping tied to the visit
  • Conversation and a walk if they want one
  • A plain note for the family

This is not a retirement home and not a clinical day program.

03

Live-in caregiver

A caregiver lives in the home for ongoing non-medical support. Sleep, a private break, and what 'overnight' actually covers are agreed before anyone moves in.

  • Daytime personal care and meals
  • Presence overnight for falls or wandering
  • A written rhythm for the week
  • One main caregiver, with a backup named

A live-in is not a nurse on duty, and not awake for the entire night unless that was the agreement.

04

Respite care

A set block of hours so a spouse or adult child can leave the house. The PSW stays with the person who needs care. The point is that you can actually go.

  • A recurring afternoon, evening, or weekend block
  • The same caregiver when the schedule allows
  • Care continued the way you left it
  • A short handover when you return

Respite here is not child care and not a drop-in centre.

05

Dementia care

Support at home for someone living with dementia: the same sequence, calm redirection, and a house arranged so the risky things are harder to reach.

  • Routines that do not start from zero each visit
  • Help with meals, washing, and the walk
  • A calm response to repetition or distress
  • Notes the family can actually use

We do not diagnose, prescribe, or manage medical treatment for dementia.

06

Post-hospital care

Extra help after a discharge: getting up, meals, the bathroom, and settling back into rooms they know. We follow the plan the hospital already gave the family.

  • Help with the first mornings at home
  • Meals and a safe path to the bathroom
  • Reminders about the written discharge routine
  • A call to the family if something looks wrong

We do not replace a discharge nurse, change dressings, or decide that a symptom can wait.

07

Medication reminders

We remind the person at the times the family has set, and we tell you if a dose was refused or missed. The medication stays in the family's or the pharmacy's system.

  • A prompt at agreed times
  • Watching that the person takes what is already set out
  • A note when a dose is missed or refused
  • No changes to the schedule without the family

We do not administer, pour, crush, or adjust medication. That stays with a nurse, a pharmacist, or the family.

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