Companion support
Conversation, shared interests, reading, games, and ordinary social time based on the person, not a generic activity list.
Explore companion supportHow we help
Practical support for ordinary life at home.
We offer two connected forms of non-hands-on support: time together and help with everyday household routines.
Homemaker support
Light housekeeping, laundry, ordinary meal preparation, and shopping assistance within a clearly agreed scope.
Explore homemaker supportScheduled time for family
Planned companion or homemaker visits can create time for family members to work, run errands, attend appointments, or rest.
See how the process worksScope comes first
Useful help, without blurring the line.
A Homemaker and Companion Service is not a home health agency. We explain the distinction before discussing a schedule.
We may help with
- Conversation, shared activities, reading, games, and ordinary social time.
- Light housekeeping, laundry, and keeping everyday spaces in order.
- Planning and preparing ordinary meals based on stated preferences.
- Shopping assistance and routine household errands, subject to an agreed policy.
- Scheduled visits that let family members step away for work, errands, or rest.
We do not provide
- Bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, feeding, or other hands-on personal care.
- Lifting, transfers, repositioning, or hands-on help with walking.
- Medication setup, handling, administration, or adherence monitoring.
- Nursing, therapy, clinical assessment, treatment, or vital-sign monitoring.
- Emergency response or continuous safety monitoring. Call 911 in an emergency.
The service takes shape together
Start with the person’s actual routine.
- Interests and preferred paceWhat does a good visit feel like to the person receiving support?
- Agreed household tasksWhich ordinary routines would be useful, and which are outside scope?
- Location and timingWhere is support needed, and what visit pattern is being considered?
- Hands-on needsIf the situation requires personal care, nursing, or clinical support, another category of provider is needed for those tasks.
Start with a clear fit conversation.
Tell us who you are looking out for and what everyday help you are considering. The first questions help clarify whether our non-hands-on service may fit.