Services

From a few hours a week to round-the-clock care.

Three kinds of care, mixed into one plan and adjusted as needs change. Below is what each one actually covers, in plain terms.

(605) 988-7022

Not sure which you need? Most families aren't. Call and describe the situation.

Companion Care

Throughout your life you've shaped your living space to suit you and built routines that feel familiar. As time passes, keeping up with everything gets harder — household chores, getting around town. Companion Care takes those daily struggles off your plate so you can keep living comfortably at home. Beyond practical help, our caregivers promote well-being through real social contact.

What this includes

  • Correspondence
  • Escort and transportation
  • Meal preparation
  • Protective supervision
  • Respite for family carers
  • Shopping and errands
  • Light housekeeping
  • Other non-medical support
A senior couple at home together

Personal Care

People rarely think about the everyday things they do — climbing the stairs, managing personal hygiene, getting out of bed. With age those routine tasks can become real challenges, and families are often told the only option is a nursing home. Our caregivers provide personal care with dignity and respect, so the home stays a source of comfort rather than frustration.

What this includes

  • Ambulation assistance
  • Bathing assistance
  • Body care
  • Doctor's appointments
  • Dressing and grooming
  • Feeding assistance
  • Medication reminders
  • Physical therapy appointments
  • Positioning
  • Standby assistance
  • Total assistance
A caregiver assisting a client at home

Nursing Services

In-home clinical care for seniors and adults with disabilities. Because every person's needs are different, care plans are customised to the individual rather than pulled off a shelf. Our caregivers undergo comprehensive training, and this level of support is available at home, in an independent or assisted living community, or wherever a client is staying.

What this includes

  • Medication administration
  • Wound care
  • Medical tests
  • Skilled nursing
  • Hospice care support
  • Care coordination
A nurse with a client on a porch
Your options

You're choosing between three things, not shopping for one

Here's an honest read of each, including where we're not the right answer.

Move to a facility

Works whenThere's 24-hour staffing on site, and it's the right call when medical needs outrun what any home can safely support.

The catchIt's the biggest change to make first. Most people lose their routine, their neighbourhood and a lot of independence in one move — and it's rarely reversible.

Hire someone privately

Works whenIt can cost less per hour, and you pick the person yourself.

The catchYou become the employer: payroll taxes, and workers' compensation insurance you may be liable without. When they're sick or quit, you're the backup.

If the honest answer for your family is a facility, we'll tell you that at the consultation rather than take the work.

The consultation

What the free consultation covers

Two hours, at no cost, with no obligation to go ahead.

  1. The situation

    The medical picture, the daily routine, what family are already covering, and what is falling through the gaps.

  2. The home

    Mobility, safety, medication, meals — what would have to change for home to remain workable.

  3. The plan

    You leave with services, hours and cost written down. If we are not the right fit, we will tell you that instead.

Not sure which service you need?

Most families aren't. Describe the situation and we'll tell you what fits.