Hourly Home Care

The most common form of home health care. It is a type of nursing care that depends on the individual needs. Through consultation with the doctor, a registered nurse will set up a plan of care.

We Care as if you are Family.

Assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs): This includes tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and feeding. Mobility Support: Helping the individual move around safely, which may involve assisting with walking, using mobility aids like wheelchairs or walkers, or transferring from one location to another. Medication Management: Ensuring that the individual takes their medications as prescribed, including administering medications, organizing pill boxes, and keeping track of medication schedules. Health Monitoring: Observing and tracking the individual's health status, including vital signs, symptoms, and any changes in condition. Meal Preparation and Feeding Assistance: Planning and preparing nutritious meals that meet dietary restrictions or preferences, and assisting with feeding if necessary. Household Tasks: Performing light housekeeping duties such as cleaning, laundry, and grocery shopping to maintain a safe and comfortable living environment. Emotional Support: Providing companionship, listening, and offering emotional support to help the individual cope with the challenges of their situation. Transportation: Driving the individual to medical appointments, errands, or social activities, or arranging for transportation services. Personal Care: Assisting with personal hygiene tasks such as oral care, hair care, and nail care. Cognitive Stimulation: Engaging the individual in activities to stimulate cognitive function, such as puzzles, games, or conversation. Medical Advocacy: Communicating with healthcare providers on behalf of the individual, attending medical appointments, and advocating for their needs. Safety Monitoring: Ensuring that the home environment is safe and free from hazards, and implementing measures to prevent accidents or injuries. These tasks can be provided by professional caregivers, family members, or a combination of both, depending on the circumstances and the level of care required. It's important for caregivers to prioritize self-care and seek support when needed to prevent burnout and maintain their own well-being.

Email; Adamscare.transportation@gmail.com