How to Get Started with Home Care
Assistive Center makes it easy to support your aging loved one's well-being at home with compassionate care and expert guidance.
How To Get Started
How We Assist
Long Distance Care Giving
Costs
Veterans Benefits
Home Care FAQs
Give Us A Review
Caregivers
Our Reviews
Contact Us About Our Home Care
Call +389 77830164 or fill out the form below.
By submitting this form, I agree to be contacted by Assistive Center via call, email and text. To opt out, you can reply 'stop' at any time or click the unsubscribe link in the emails. Message and data rates may apply. Learn more on our Privacy Policy page.
Easy, Personalized Onboarding
Your first step to starting professional home care services with Assistive Center is a free, in-person consultation with a care coordinator (also known as a “care manager”). The meeting is an excellent opportunity for you and your family to ask questions and receive personalized guidance. The consultation also helps your care coordinator become acquainted with you and your loved one.
During the visit, your coordinator will review the required care, schedule, specific requests, and any other information.
The following home care aspects are commonly discussed:
Physical Needs
A determination of specific care assistance will be made by your coordinator and you. Personal care requests may include bathing and grooming, dressing, meals and diet, mobility, incontinence, etc.
Emotional Needs
Your loved one can receive elderly companion care that includes social interaction, activities, hobbies, conversation, appointments, and camaraderie.
Homemaking Assistance
If your loved one is unable to tend to housework or needs a little assistance, we'll develop a program that includes meal preparation, groceries, linens, laundry, and light housekeeping.
Schedules
We'll tailor a specialized program that works with your loved one's daily activities, including sleep, eating, and medication reminders.
Logistics
We'll cover everything you need to know about the home care process, such as access to the home, documentation, communication with your caregiver(s), and how to contact your local office.