Respite home care

• Help with daily living activities such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
• Assistance with mobility and transferring (e.g., from bed to wheelchair).

• Administering medications.
• Monitoring vital signs.
• Wound care and other medical treatments.

• Providing social interaction and engaging in activities to reduce isolation.
• Accompanying clients on walks, to appointments, or on outings.

• Light housekeeping, laundry, and meal preparation.
• Running errands and grocery shopping.

• Temporary relief allowing primary caregivers to rest, attend personal appointments, or take a vacation.
• Flexible scheduling ranging from a few hours to several days or weeks.

• Care tailored to specific conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer’s, or other chronic illnesses.
• Providing palliative or end-of-life care.

For Caregivers:

• Reduces stress and burnout.
• Provides time to recharge and maintain their own health and well-being.
• Offers peace of mind knowing their loved one is in capable hands.

For Care Recipients:

• Continuity of care in a familiar environment.
• Access to professional care and social interaction.
• Opportunity for new experiences and activities.