Assisting Hands exemplifies compassion, dependability and dignity to all of our clients. Our company was founded on the principles of caring for others in a way that we would also want to be cared for which is made evident through our nationwide team of trained professionals who feel called to give care. Providing non-medical in-home healthcare in the privacy of a client’s home or Assisted Living Facility, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week is why you can confidently rely on Assisting Hands Home Care even if you require overnight care.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s can be an extremely challenging experience for families. We believe in using a team approach that includes coordination with doctors, nurses, social workers, therapists and family members.
Assisting Hands Home Care provides trusted overnight caregivers in Milford, MI for seniors who need safety, comfort, bathroom assistance, mobility help, and support throughout the night.
We provides compassionate companion care for seniors who need social interaction and daily support. Our caregivers offer friendly conversation, meal assistance, light housekeeping, and meaningful companionship to help seniors stay happy, engaged, and independent at home.
Assisting Hands Home Care provides fall prevention care in Milford, MI to help seniors stay safe at home with mobility support, safer movement, and reduced fall risk.
Our caregivers are trained to adapt to the changing needs of the client and understand that no two people experience Parkinson’s Disease in the same way. Our main goal is to improve the quality of life for both the patient and the family.
As a Veteran, you may qualify for in-home care services. We are an approved provider for the VA. Ask your social worker if you may qualify for a home care benefit.
Our caregivers are trained to offer support, companionship and personal care to a loved one as their condition declines. Our goal is to bring them dignity, comfort, and quality of life.
If you have a family member who has survived a stroke, then you know they need consistent care to make a recovery. We will form a customized stroke recovery plan to suit the specific needs of your loved one.
Keeping a loved one in the comfort of their own home is priceless. After a long hospital stay, for example, coordinating the logistics of bathing, meal prep and cleanup, pharmacy runs, etc. can be overwhelming, especially if the patient has adult children whose career requires full-time work. Rather than leaving a good paying job to take care of mom or dad, many families turn to a caregiver. There are four primary ways to pay for home care.
If your parent with dementia becomes more restless, confused, anxious, or irritable later in the day, they may be experiencing a pattern commonly called sundowning. This can happen in the late afternoon or evening, even if your parent seemed calm earlier in the day. You may notice pacing, repeated questions, resistance to care, trouble settling down, or statements such as…
Most families do not wake up one morning and suddenly decide that a parent needs home care. The need usually develops gradually. Maybe your mother has stopped cooking as often because standing in the kitchen is tiring. Your father still manages on his own but has become less steady when walking. You may notice unopened mail, missed appointments, a refrigerator…
Michigan winters get all the attention when it comes to senior safety, but summer carries its own real risks — and they’re often easier to miss. Heat doesn’t announce itself the way ice does. A senior can be overheating or dehydrated well before it looks like an emergency, which is exactly why families in Livonia should keep an eye on…
