Your Personal Home Care Plan
Our goal is for seniors to be independent, but not alone.
We believe that no two individuals need exactly the same home care. After we complete a Home Care Needs Assessment, we will work with you and your family to develop a personal home care plan. Your home care plan will be developed by a gerontologist and incorporate input from a team of collaborative professionals, who are experts in their field and passionate about the care they provide. Together, we will help you age in place safely and with peace of mind.
Your personal home care plan encompasses:
- Recommendations regarding the amount of care and the types of care (home care, institutional, family driven, etc,) to address your daily living needs.
- Advanced technology solutions for independent living, including monitoring and alerting systems and medication management systems to help ensure your safety and well-being.
- Modifications and adaptations to your physical environment to help prevent accidents, falls and injuries.
- Your nutritional needs.
- How you will be able to continue participating in your favorite activities and interests.
- How we will enable family members to conveniently stay updated on your daily care.
Throughout your care, we will keep in close contact with you and your family so that we can adjust your personal home care plan, as your ongoing needs change. By using leading-edge independent living technologies as appropriate in your home care plan, we can help reduce the overall cost of your care.
Our ultimate goal is that you are able to age your own way with confidence, a sense of well being, freedom and meaning.
To learn more about our Personal Home Care Plan, please contact Living Well Assisted Living at Home at: (800) 805-7104.
We are available 24/7 and look forward to speaking with you.
Services
Caring for America's Seniors: The Value of Home Care
A groundbreaking report by the Home Care Association of America and the Global Coalition on Aging reveals the essential and critical role of home care as America's aging population continues to grow.
Download the report
According to the report, nearly 70% of Americans who reach the age of 65 will need care assistance at some point. Currently, approximately 32% of family caregivers (13.9 million) rely on hired care assistance. 37% of care recipients have more than one health problem; 26% have memory problems; 59% have long-term physical conditions. Studies demonstrates that elderly people who receive home care generally have fewer visits to the doctor and hospital.