Everyday Direct Support, encourages assisting new Mothers & growing families. We believe that having a caring, supportive, and knowledgeable professional in your home can positively impact postpartum recovery and reduce any interruptions while you strengthen the parent-child bond and reduce Postpartum Depression. This is a rewarding, yet stressful time. Having a reliable extra set of hands can make all the difference helping you regain your strength and assist with newly added responsabilities.
We assist with personal grooming, hygiene, bathing, getting dressed, medication reminders, mobility, getting in and out of bed or the shower, meal preparations, light housekeeping, washing dishes, vacuuming, or doing laundry but most importantly, companionship and friendship to your incapable, disabled or elderly family member(s)
Built on the Charting the Life Course (CtLC) core belief that all people have the right to live, love, work, play, and pursue their life aspirations, the Ohio ISP places the needs of the person receiving services in the center of the planning process. The person leads the planning process by making choices, setting goals, and deciding how they want to live their life.
A physical therapist teaches your older adult do therapeutic exercises that will improve their health condition. An in-home caregiver is there to encourage them to do their physical therapy exercises every day, help keep them safe, watch for problems, and let the physical therapist know how the exercises are going
We provide Support to familes and their loved ones during end of life period. Each experience is different at the end of life. Death can come suddenly, or a person may linger in a near-death state for days, weeks, or even months. For some older adults at the end of life, the body weakens while the mind stays clear. Others remain physically strong while cognitive function declines. It's common to wonder what happens when someone is dying. You may want to know how to provide comfort, what to say, or what to do.
Our caregivers assist with bathing, Incontinence care, errands, shopping, medication reminders, light housework. Caring for a person with Alzheimer’s or dementia often involves a team of people. Whether you provide daily care giving, participate in decision making, or simply care about a person with the disease, we have resources to help.
Medical appointments, shopping, outings. Transportation to health care services may be available if you have Medicaid. Your area agency on aging or local senior center may be able to help eligible older adults make essential trips, such as for medical appointments, errands, shopping, and more. We can help connect you.
